davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-11
WILLARD v. TYDINGS. Solicitor
ORDER or PUBLICATION
Emma ID. Lake W.. Albert Is. Lake
IN The Circuit Court Por Hartford County,
Ia Eautu

In The Circuit Court Por Hartford County,
Ia Equity
Tho object Of this suit Is 10 procure n d.
vurca for Emma Is. Lake from her HUSBAND
Albert b. Lake, A vinculo hRtrimonii.
The bill feciteE;-.
That the parties were married September 20.
1911 and from that date resided in Hayrs do
Grace, Maryland, until June. 1913, with tue
exception Of year 1915 when they resided IN tho
state Of New Jersey and that In June 1915 thsy
separated. That though the conduct Of the SAID
Emma u. Lake has always been kind, affections
ate and above reproaeh. the said Albert B.
Lake has nevertheless, without any Just cause
or reason. abandoned and deserted her; and
the separation has continued uninterruptsdly
for this past three years and In deliberate and
citation and the said Albert u. Lake has de-
clhrei his Intention 10 live with her no longer .
That no children were born M result of said
DaTriaRei That the said Emma Blake has
received practically no support from the said
Albert u. Lake for tho past i've years, support
ing herself entirely The said Albert blake
Is u NONRESIDENT Of the State Of Maryland. re-
aiding In the State Of New Jersey That tho
said Emma u. Lake has been n resident vi tL1
State Of Maryland all her life.
The bill praysi
For a divorce A Vineulo Bnrimonli; For
m order Of publ. cation directed against tbs
said non-reaidsnt adult. And for such other
aud further relief ~ her ease may require
IL 10 thsreupon this End day u August, i%lS
BY the Circuit Court for Hartford County. IN
Equity. ordered. that tho complainant ~ eats
Ing copy Of this order 10 be Inserted IN some
Newspaper printed and published IN Hartford
County once In each OF four sueeessiys weeks,
hnssn days bsfore the goth day of sspisf1bss.
1879. giving noties 70 the said absent DEFENDANT
Albert y. Lake, Of the purpose and substance
Of this bill. warning him 70 be and sppsar In
this Court by solicitor or In person on or be-
fore tho goth day OF September. 1922. 10 show
cause. II amy there be. why q dserse ought
net TO bs passed as prayed.
b. GILPIN WILSON.
Clerk Of tho Circuit Court.
Trus Copy. Test;
D. GILPIN WILSON, Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-11
. TOUCH-AND-GO JOB

While stretching wire fence during
an approaching thunderstorm one af-
ternoon last week Thomas Hanlon, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Hanlon, of Rut-
ledge, was knocked down by bolt on
the wire. Pat Burke, his helper, was
touched up by the same blow from the
storm King and also went down for
the count.
Both workers have concluded that
hereafter during storms they will let
90 Of wire before they are given q
burning reminder that il is an excellent
conductor of elect riritv
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-11
Darlington Items

Darlington, August 8th-Mrs Flor
ence. Sellers OF Baltimore ~ the guest
Of Mrs. VIM. r. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Upshur Hooper and
Miss Mary Whitlock, Of Baltimore,
paid short visit to Mrs. G. d. White
lock last week.
Miss Corinne EmmoDs, Of Whining
ton, Del, IL spending some time with
Mrs. Herbert Bailey.
The Silver boys gave dance for
their friends Monday night Of last
week.
Mrs. Thomas z. Anderson Of High
Point, N. Carolina, with her daughter
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-11

Iarrettayille News

Jarrettsville, August 8-Mrs. T. r.
Brown Is spending sometime with
friends in Annapolis.
Mrs. Hoffman Of Philadelphia, Is Wis
iting her cousin, Mrs. A. J. Taylor.
Mrs. +. W Fuller Of Westminster, In
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. y.
G. Kurtz.
Miss Sue Amoss has returned from
visit with friends in Norrisville
The Jarrettsville Grange met ut the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Spencer.
on Tuesday night.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-11
At. aha AM, iiattp psnnapy. b

Ms. and slft, Harry Dempsey, o.
Annapolis, have been the guests this
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Car-
yer.
Miss Carolyn Harrison has returned
home after visit to her sister, Mrs.
Charles Pinkerton In Mt. Kisco, N. Y,
Messrs. Harris A. Wilson of New
York. and Thomas A. Wilson Of Balti-
more, spent the week end with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Wilson
Of Bel Air, and on Sunday Mr.. Wilson
celebrated his 9lst birthday. Quite 9
number of friends and relatives called
and partook OF his cake which was lit
with 81 candles.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-11
ROBERT J. HEAPS

Providence M. L. Church after funeral
services held there.
ROBERT J. HEAPS
Mr.. Robert J. Heaps, son of the late
+. s. and Ellen Heaps, died ut his home
near Pylesville early Thursday morn
ing. Mr.. Heaps was 80 years Of age
and had been In III health for some
time. His funeral will be held from his
late residence on Saturday morning at
10 o'clock, services being ut st. Mary's
Catholic Church at 1890 o'clock.
JOHN H. F. VoGTS
John H. F. Vogts, the infant son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Vogts, died on
Monday, August 7th at the home Of
his parents In Baltimore. Funeral
services were held from the home Of
Mr.. Vogts' mother at Aberdeen on
Wednesday afternoon the Rev. W. A.
Price officiating. The interment was
In Grove Cemetery.
MISS BELLE b. TURNER
Miss Belle b. Tanner, daughter Of
the late M. v. Tanner died at her home
near Wheel on Monday morning In her
sixtieth year. The funeral was held
from her late residence on Wednesday,
services and interment being Mt Union
Chapel, wilma. Revs. c. s. BiggS and
C. p. Nowlin oficiated. The pallbear-
ers were Messrs. J. Wheeler, Charles
r. Carver, Charles and George Mid
dendorf, Eugene johnson and b. T..
Cronin. C. 4. Hornberger had charge
of the arrangements.
Mr.. HARRY +. HOPKINS
MIR. Harry f. Hopkins died sudden
~ on Sunday at his home, Patapsco
Neck, Baltimore County In his 10th
year. He is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Stepren Merritt who resided at
the home of her father. Mr.. Hopkins
had been a widower for about five
years, his wife was Miss Sallie Lynch,
also Of Baltimore County. Funeral
services were held at his late residence
on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock and
interment was In Oaklawn Cemetery.
Mr.. Hopkins was well known In Aber-
deem vicinity and frequently visited
there.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-11

II matters not what goal you seek,
Its secret here repcses.
You've got 10 dig from week to week
To get Results or Roses.
Edgar A. Guest.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-11
WILSON GIVES
HIGH PRAISE TO
DAVID ]. LEWIS
Ex.President Says Mary.
land Would Be Fortunate
In Such A Senator.

Washington. July 2S.-Former
President Woodrow Wilson has
given what amounts to an In.
dorsement Of the candidacy OF
David j. Lewis for the Demo
cratic nomination for United
States Senator, 1t was learned
today.
In a letter to Mrs. Robert Il,
Henderson, Of Cumberland, made
public here today. Mr., Wilson
speaks In the highest terms Of
Mr., Lewis. OF his past public
service and Of his qualifications
for Senator.
The letter Of former President
Wilson follows:
WARRINGTON. July 20. 1929.
NV Dear Mrs Henderson:
It gives me pleasure TO reply
to your letter Of July 10 because
1t Is always q pleasure to testify
10 the character and attachments
NJ such n man as Mr. nayld +
J.wIs Nv ohs.rv.,Io, az him
and NV assassination with him In
n,h,,c na,,ors h.v. ,ad ma %
an,sr,ain a varo Mon on,,Inn a,
his integrity. his ability and his
equipment TO deal with public
o,os,,na.
hova hooo warn mana, ,,,or
os,.d a. ,a.rn =, ~. aan,,d.o,
o.. a. u,,,,.a c.. Co. -
do no, hos,,ata ~ 49, ,h., ra
w ~ "'s'".e w oa' '""'
a. 49, ar 49,, :" 80, WY 'a"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-11
Administrators Sale

II H - s&ea
Lend Mule and Saddle Mule. - years priv;
Ing Horse perhaps 70 years Ispaie s,n .
Old Calves. Young Bull. 10 months sst busey
Harness, 4 sets Breechen Harness, cot Buggy
Hs rness, Saddle. Corn Piantsr; Mower. use
Harrow, sprInstooth Harrow. spikstooth har.
RAM, Grain Van, Moline Tractor. Q Flows.
Drain Hoe Drill. nearly now. Superior Grain
Disc Drill, nearly new, Ezeelslori Manure
.,pfsHdsr. binasf, Usborns, i-horss power m,sr
national Engine. good ksliy Dupls. Feed MIIl,
and Hay Carriage. is-foot Hay Carriage. pots-
10 Pillow, and Shovel Flows, Roller and Mhsel
harrow, i-horss Basket Sleigh, Rubber Tired
Buggy. Rubber Tired Carriage, Ground sIeds.
bicycle. Poplar Scales. Single Trees, Double
Mat.ock, Hoes, Rake, Garden Cultiyator Lawn
Mower, Cradle. Cross Cut Saw. sledge Hammer
and Wedges, Hog Crnts, Log Chains MIX
Cans. Spring Wagon, Grain shovel. Hail BUSH
81, new Hack Baw, box Of Socket Wrsn.ns
Axe. Extension Ladder. 70 Tons good Clover
Hay, 10 Tons Timothy Hay. 10 Acres Corn In
' HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Cook Stove and Chunk Stove. Writing Dssl
Corner Cupboard, SIDE Board. Kitchen Tables
and Chairs, 100 Mason Fruit Jars, Be'
Milk Pals, Cans. Sanitary MILK Stlrrsr and boz
Of Red Cross filter Cloth. sst Hair Cloth Par
Tor Furniture. Drop Leaf Table. cherry sew.
Ing Machins, Rocking Chair, Piano Grand,
lion Single Beds. Wash Stand, Mating. Hes
Hive, Spinning Wheel, Wooden Stat Bed and
many other arilesls too numerous 70 mention.
TERMS or SALE
All sums ~ 10 and under cash, on sums
over that am"Int credit Of montha will be
given, purchasers giving their notes with hp.
proved security, BEARING interest from day Of
aala and uavnbl0 at Hank.
MRS. CARRIE '. BAY.
George W. KnOpp. Auetionssr.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-11
Public Sale
Or
NY selected herd Of Dairy Cows

The undersigned intend nv 10 relinlush the
dairy business will sell Ut public sale on the
farm wherein he Row resides known ~ the
Enfield Farm situated on the public ropd from
Forest mn to Chestnut Hill. on
Tuesday, August 18th, 1922
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-11
OBITUARY
MRS. EMMA C. CHENWoRTH

Mrs. Emma C. Chenworth, widow Of
the late William II. Chenworth died
suddenly Monday at her home In Go
vans. She was buried Thursday at
Providence M. P. Church after funeral
services held there.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-11
Elk Mills 2, Havre do Grace I

Better playing on the part OF Elk
Mills upset the baseball dope Saturday
and resulted In her trimming Havre
de Grace 2 TO 1 The result came as
shock to Havre do Grace supporters.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-11

Mrs. Hubert Andrus has resigned
teacher in Aberdeen High School.
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
SWEDISH SINGERS HOLD
CONVENTION IN DENVER

DENVER, July 7.-An orgy OF
nrpheus" will be staged in Denver
rom July 10 to the 22nd, when the
quadrcnnial convention Of the Ameri.
ran Union Of Swedish Singers will oe
held here.
The convention will be featured by
one OF the greatest musical festivals
ever held in the United States.
Male singers of Swedish choruses
from all parts OF the country will
unite in a chorus Of more than 400
voices.
Soloists for the occasion include
Nine. Marie Sundelius, soprano, and
William Gustafson, both Of the Met.
ropolitan Grand Opera Company.
Delegations from New York, Chi.
cago, Minneapolis. st. Paul, Moline,
ILL.,; Rock Island, H.; Omaha, Ncb.:
jamestown, N. Y; Kansas City. Mo-;
Seattle, WASH: Los Angeles and San
Francisco are expected to participate
in the great musical event.
Governor Shoup Of Colorado will
deliver an address of welcome at the
opening session ednesday, July 10,
to which Hjalmar Nilsson. of Mime.
apolis, national president of the or.
ganisation, win probably respond.
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat-
ing, Antiseptic Liquid

II is unnecessary for you to suf.
fer with Eczema, Blotches, Ring
worm, Rashes and similar skin
troubles. Zemo obtained at any
drug store for 35c, or $l.00 for ex-
ira large bottle, and promptly ap.
lief from itching torture. 1t cleanses
and soothes the skin and heals
quickly and effectively most skin
diseases. Zemo is wonderful,
penetrating. disappearing, liquid and
II soothing to the most delicate
skin. Get II today and save all
further distress.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
The Novel Handkerchief.

Making handkerchiefs Is espe-
cially popular work before Christmas.
but 1t Is interesting work all the year.
The round handkerchief with rolled
edges to which footing is whipped Is
one of the newest ideas. and is dainty
and pretty. These handkerchiefs are
small, measuring possibly ten inches
across. They are made In white and
colored linens, and all shades are used.
Blue. green. red, brown. white, etc.
with the inch wide footing in white
or some contrasting color whipped to
the rolled edge. They are not tedious
to make; one could have a half dozen
finished in a short time.
The colored linen handkerchiefs with
threads in contrasting colors run in
are as popular as ever. and many
pretty ways of making these handker-
chiefs are seen. The difficult part is
In not breaking a thread and thus
having to pull too many and making
the space too wide.
When a thread is started al one end.
and pulled out an inch or so. use your
needle all along the way to gently
push the thread away from the rest
That helps II to come away more
easily. Rough places In the threads
have to be looked out for and helped
along. II you pull three threads, pull
out the first and third, and then the
one in between will come easily. Tie
a piece Of silk thread to the last or
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

middle thread. using the silk Thread
first to do the tying. and then the
linen one-each time pulling gently
but firmly. and holding the thread and
silk each side OF the tying place.
This makes a fiat and firm knot The
silk thread should pull through quite
easily. and then the colored thread
is tied to the silk one in the same
manner as before and pulled through.
II one has the misfortune to break
threads. making a space too wide.
hemstitch each side OF the drawn
space. with a contrasting colored
thread and the effect will be fine.
One could still set in group Of
colored threads below or above the
hemstitching.
The edges Of these handkercniefs
are pr>tty when rolled and finished
with cross stitching in another color:
or II one of more colored threads are
drawn IN IA tLoJgh from the edge 20
make a hem which will come to the
drawn place, that Is also an attractive
way to finish. Some OF these hens
are one-half inch In width. and some
are one inch wide.
There Is room for all sorts Of de-
signs in these handkerchiefs II one
has original ideas-setting the threads
in in groups OF different widths-or
one thread. then quite a space. and
another thread of a different color: or
maybe graduating the width of the
spaces. letting them widen a little
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

City of Washington a bust OF En-
rico Csruso. The bust is the work
OF Joseph Anthony Atchison. local
sculptor. Appearing on the execu-
tive committee are the names OF
several members OF the order here
in Washington. The Scola Canto-
rum will sing at these exercises.
Solos will also be rendered by the
Hudson Quartet and the Norfleet
Trio. There will be no admission
charge. This is one Of the features
OF the week.
Carroll Council. knights of CO.
lumbus. will meet on Tuesday,
June 6, in its home in Tenth
street northwest. Grand knight
Francis A. Mccain in the chair.
The Philonomosian Debating So
ciety of GEORGETOWN University will
give an illustrated lecture on The
Living Wage" Notices will be
sent the entire membership and
every effort will be made to bring
out a very large attendance OF
members.
During the past week Anthony
J. Barrett was made president OF
the Fort Berry Country Club. Vir-
ginia. Mr.. Barrett. who is q men,
Der Of Carroll Council. is also q
member OF the Washington Chap
ter. knights of Columbus. His
work among Catholic circles here
in the city is well known and he
will make every effort to put the
new club before the people of the
city. This club was formerly the
Columbus Country Club. John J.
Lynch and Frank Hall. both men,
bers Of this council. were elected
to the office OF secretary and treas
urer. respectively. Jack oConnell
was made chairman OF the dancing
committee and James T. Ryan was
elected chairman OF the house
committee. The name Carroll IL
prominently connected with the
club and every effort will be made
to bring many of the members into
the club. The club is beautifully
situated on the hills OF Virginia,
facing the city Of Washington. and
is within reach of Washington by
auto and car.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

until you have set in four or nve
threads. Then the threads are set in
at one corner so as to form a right
angle. and some small flower. initial.
or conventional design is embroidered.
The variety Is almost endless.
Nothing will ever be more beautiful
han TIE all white linen handkerchief.
beautifully hemstitched. and with a
single letter or monogram embroidered
In one corner.
Another novel handkerchief e made
Of the smallest checked gingham. ard
this might be carried when the ging-
ham vestees and cuffs are worn.
Answers to Sewing Queries.
YOUNG MOTHER: Why don't you
use one of those gay plaid silks to trim
your little girls dark blue twill dress
Use II as narrow piping on the edges
OF the collar, cuffs. and bel, AMI N
you choose you could also applique
some OF the silk on in small designs.
MRS. s. R.: 1t always seems a nice
thing to have some sort OF lining TO
a blouse-simply as a matter of clean
illness. 1t is possible now to buy these
Innings ready made at a small cost.
They are simply tackled in place. and
can readily be removed and laundered.
MISS A. L. r.: There will be an
alphabet printed again before long,
and hope you will like II.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
WOmen's Benefit Assn.

The D. C. Oficers' Club held a
meeting last Tuesday with Bright
wood as hostess. Mrs. Anna Singles
condor, State commander, presided.
Mrs Lula s. Hammond was ap-
pointed chairman OF the w. B. A.
excursion to Marshall Hall. July
lS. Mrs. Anna Lanford was ap-
pointed chairman of the club pic
mic to be given August S.
Liberty Union will entertain next
month. Mrs. Matte Gregory and
Mrs. Ella Ellis, Liberty Union, are
somewhat improved from their re-
cent illness.
In the absence OF the president,
Mrs. Martha Eberly, Mrs. Christina
Schafer presided at the regular
meeting of the Union Guard Team
last Wednesday evening. A series
of lawn fetes have been planned for
the summer months. Mrs. Jennie
Rudolf. one of the active members
of the team, has been reported as
convalescing from her recent ILL
ness. Columbia will meet In regu-
lar session next Saturday evening.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Knights of Columbus.

Potomac Council, Knights of Co
lumbus. met in its home on Tenth
street last Monday. Grand knight
Robert NJ. O'Lone presiding. An
nouncement was made that the an
nual memorial communion mass
will be celebrated at the st. Alloy
sius Church on Sunday, June 4, at
8 a. m, Rev. Edward Sweeney.
chaplain of the council. singing the
mass. Potomac Council voted CO.
operation with the four other coun-
ellis to entertain the members OF
the Scola Cantorum who came to
Washington yesterday TO sing DUR
ing the national music week
Following the regular meeting
there was a lecture delivered un-
der the auspices OF the Philonomo-
sian Debating Society OF George
town University. The speakers
were the following: Frank T.
OConnor. Esmond Murphy and
James ]. Kirwin, jr. The assist
ants in research work were the tol-
lowing: Joseph F. Little. John L.
Quinn, Charles l. OMally and T.
Sumner Hayes. Three addresses
were made, the hrst oeins MS
torical, the second an address OF
opposition and the third an address
of supporting evidence and arsu-
ment, The subject under debate
was The Living Wage. II. NC
Carronn, of Georgetown, was also
a guest of the council.
This morning at IL o'clock the
Scola Cantorum will sing at st
Dominic's Church. in Southwest
This will begin a series OF songs
of this choir, which has come to
washington to take part In the
ceremonies of national music week.
The choir will sing nine times dur.
ing the week. Next Sunday II
will sing at St. Patrick's Church at
IL o'clock.
Members of the Knights Of Co.
lumbus are especially invited to at
tend the ceremonies on wednesday
evening at the d. A. r. Hall. when
the Caruso memorial committee of
washington will present to the
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
SUMMER BEAUTY EIGT

Hair is by far the most con-
spicuous thing about Us and is
probably the most easily dam
aged by bad or careless treat :,
ment. II we are very careful in
hair washing. We will have vir-
tually no hair troubles. An
especially fine shampoo for this
weather. one that brings out ali
the natural beauty Of the hair.
that disSolves and entirely re-
moves all dsndruff. excess oil
and dirt, can easily be used at
trifling expense by simply dis
solving a tesspoonsul Of canth-
roN (Which you can get at any
druggist'sD, in cup OF hot
water. This makes a full cup
Of shampoo liquid. enough so Il is
easy TO apply IL to all the hair
instead Of just the top Of the
head. This chemically disSolves
all impurities and creates
soothing. cooling lather. RinsinE
leaves the scalp spotlessly clean,
soft and plant. while the hair
takes on the glossy richness Of
natural color, also a fluffiness
which makes it seem much heav-
ier than Il is. After canthrox
shampoo. arranging the hair is a
pleasure.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

. M0XaS~ -
Mdrpuelife Hurter ~ \
Md1.puel'ife Hurtel'

Il guess you don't realize what
has happened to me-tonight."
The woman seized her firmly TO
demand, What do you mean? Tell
me-tell met
Il mean I've been disappointed in
love. My sweetheart-the man ]
am supposed to marry in two days
left me for that movie vamp! He
mova-alone."
"Is that all?"
"All?" tell you I've been disil-
lusioned! Have you ever loved a
man and then lived to see him
taken away by "a bad woman p
Lots of them! The only ditfer-
ence is. little girl. 1 would not give
myself IN exchange to a bad man
to get even. l watched you with
Marchand. Jules Marchand is no,
man any girl can trust herself
to-not even when he's sober. He
was drunk tonight-drunk with
wine and drunk with the innocence
of your beauty. You won the gold.
en- apple tonight-you were queer
of the ball, but you won also many
admirers-men will follow on your
path-the kind OF men who would
be satisfied only IL they could make
you queen of SIM"
But what could do?" Jane
sobbed. What shall ! do?"
You shall go in to your mother
go to bed-leave champagne after
this. for the wiser ones to drink,
AS soon as your lover comes to his
head you had better elope and ge,
1t overw
You mean I should forgive-r
Forgive? OF course, forgive
Don't you know, no woman car
love a man she cannot forgive
Neither does any woman love a man
no other woman wants to love-"
But Naramovaw
She was but one Of the bubbles
in the wine. No man who ever
kissed you would want her faded
lips"'
'she-she vamped him." Jane de-
clared Indignantly.
why not? That's her business,
1t would be excellent publicity for
her to be credited with breaking up
the romance of the famous Norman
Traverse-two- days before the
wedding. Besides. she, was Jealous
of you-and Marchand."
yes"
"And don't forget that you were
not entirely innocent. I watched
you. Traverse Is mad about you
and the world can see 1t! He was
jealous when you went off with
Marchand. Why did you go-and
where did you go?'
"Upstairs-to a studio" ~
was that any more decent than
for Traverse to do the same thing
with Naramovai You were alon.
with Marchand-weren't you?"
"Yes."
"And don't imagine that some
busybody didn't tell Norman Ira
verse that his beautiful young
fiancee was seen going up the
elevator-alone-w that little
beast"
You don't like Marchand?"
why should I? I'm his wife"
Jane sank back into. the corner
of the cab. utterly nonplussed!
81 didn't know"
of course not. just arrived
from London yesterday. 1 have
been on his TRAN ever since. As
soon as he RECEIVERS from this fight
with your lover he will have an
other battle to fight-with my law
yers."
'oh. dear me" Jane wept. Il