davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
SHAT7ER BALLOONS
WITH A|RPLANES
Pilots Attack Gas-Bags with
PropeIIers in Nose Dives
and Spins.

Aerial balloon chasing and the
bombing Of a fortress featured the
second aerial { exhibition staged
yesterday afternoon at Boiling Field
before nearly 1000 spectators under
direction Of Mai. George A. e. Rine-
burg, commandant of the filed.
Balloons were shattered by the
propellers of airplanes piloted by
Capt. st. Clair Street, Lieut.. L. M.
Wolfe and Lieut.. L. v. Beau. The
aviators were compelled to taif spin.
nose dive. loop and side swing to hit
their objec.ives
Three Martin bombing planes of
the 49th Bombing Squadron from
Aberdeen, Nd, piloted by Lieut.. H.
L. George, Lieut.. William Blakeley
and Lieut.. Phillips Melville, dropped
smoke bombs on a fortress erected
south of the field. Prior to the
bombing planes manned by Lieut.
H. K. Ramey and Capt, Street fired
upon the fortress with machine guns
upon the fortress with machine
guns. r,f-.
Observations of the War College
were taken by Lieut.. David r. Stin.
son. Bombs were dropped from an.
otter plane by Lieut.. p. c. wilkins,
who released a dummy on q para.
chute to simulate an observer escap-
ing from a plane. Formation flying
by Lieut.. H. w. Beaton, Lieut.. L. NJ.
Wolfe. Lieut.. T. P Smith and Capt.
Robert L. Walsh, followed.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
D.C.WOMEN PRAISED
! FOR KEEPING FAITH
Dr.. Freeman Tells W. c. 7. U.
Members They Deserve
Credit for Hard Work

The keynote of Christian unity
is not in theology but in fighting
for a common cause, DIR. James e.
Freeman declared in an address be-
fore the Annual District Conven-
ton Of the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union at Mt. Vernon M. E.
church yesterday.
DR.. Freeman attributed the sue
cess of the W. c. T. U. to the fact
that the organization has not scat.
tered its forces. but has persisted
In one task.
The convention also was ad-
dressed by Rev W. L. Rippey who
said that the W. c. T. U. had made
prohibition a reality by moral in.
fluence.
Yesterdays program was largely
taken up by the annual reports OF
officers and committee chairmen.
Reports were heard from the fol-
lowing: Mss Elizabeth Reiss, on
Americanization: missionary societv
cooperation, Mrs. 8. w. Morris:
child welfare, Mrs. ]. A. Cunning
ham: circulation Of the union pub
fcation, Mrs. l.. s. Weightman:
young people. Mrs. Edna Tavlor
new members, Mrs. T. E. Moore;
flower mission, Mrs. Minor r. Sui.
Ivan: parliamentary procedure. Mrs.
Therisa A. Williams; white ribbon
recruits, Mrs. BERTHE Farmer; med
'cal temperance. Mrs Grace Spen-
GER: social morality, Mrs. Irving s.
Woodruff.
Mrs. Ellis Logan, who has re-
Gently returned from the National
W. c. T. U. convention. in Philadel-
phia, gave an account of that gath
ering.
A solo by Mrs. Clara Grandf7eld
White and a duet by Mrs. WAYNE
B. Wheeler and Mrs. Roland Dyer.
was rendered between reports.
The convention was called to or.
der by the president, Mrs. Emma
Sanford Shelton, who presided.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Democrats to Celebrate
At Big Dinner Tonight

Jubilant over their recent "vic.
tory" Democrats from far and
wide will gather at the Hotel Ra.
leigh at the dinner of. the National
Democratic Club tonight to listen to
the big guns Of the party.
Among the speakers scheduled are
Senator Pat Harrison, of Mississip.
pi; Representative-elect Cordell Hull,
Of Tennessee; Mrs. ]. Borden Har.
riman, Senator David I. Walsh, OF
Massachusetts,, and Representative
Arthur Rouse, of Kentucky, chair.
man Of the Democratic Congress.
sional Committee. Those In charge
Of the affair hope to have Gov. Ed
ward I. Edwards, Senator-elect OF
New Jersey, speak.
Mrs. Hiram Smell, chairman OF
the publicity committee, stated last
night that more than 500 tickets
had been sold.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
RED PEPPER FOR
COLDS IN CHEST
Feel a Bad Cold Loosen Right
Up When RoWIes Red Pep
per Rub Is Used.

Ease your tight. aching chest.
Stop the pain. Break up the con.
gestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up
in Just a short time.
"Red Pepper Rub" Is the cold
remedy that brings quickest relief
II cannot hurt you and 1t certainly
seems to END the tightness and
drive the congestion and soreness
right out.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetra; ing heat as red peppers,
and when heat penetrates right
down into colds. congestion. aching
muscles and sore, stiff joints relief
comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pep.
per Rub you feel the tingl,ng heat.
In three minutes the congested spot
IL warmed through and through.
When you are suffering from a
cold, rheumatism backache, stiff
neck or sore muscles, just get a
jar Of Rowles Red Pepper Rub,
made from red peppers, at any
drug store. You will have the
quickest relief known. .s
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Savings and Loan Bill
introduced in Senate

Government control Of unincor.
porated, cooperative, contract loan
savings and investment institutions
In the District. operating under
declarations Of trust. is the purpose
of a bill introduced in the Senate
yesterday by Senator Tasker L
Oddie. Nevada.
While the Treasury Department
now has a. certain amount of juris
diction in cases involving these insti
tutions. the comptroller is not en-
powered to impose penalties. This
additional authority, according to
the office Of Senator Oddie Ii neces
sary to bring these companies under
the same control as similar insti
tutions which have been incor'
porated.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
TO .DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young! Bring Back Its
Natural Color With Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur.

Common garden sage brewsd into
heavy tea with sulphur added.
win turn gray. streaked and faded
hair beautifully dark ana iuxuriant.
Just q few applications win prove
a revelation II your hair 10 fading,
streaked or gray. Mixing the sage
Tea and Sulphur recipe at home.
though. 10 Troublesome. An easier
way 10 to get q bottle OF wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound st any
drug store all ready for use.
This is the old-ttme recipe Improved
by the addition Of other ingredients.
While wispy. gray. faded hair 10
not sinful. we all desire to retain
our youthful appearance and attrac-
tiveness. By darkening your hair
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound. no one can tell. because
IL does Il 90 naturally. 90 evenly.
You just dampen q sponge or soft
brush with Il and draw this through
your hair. taking one small strand
at q time: BY morning all gray
hairs have disappeared. and. after
another application or two. your
hair becomes beautifully dnrk,
glossy. soft and iuxuriant
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Mrs. Emma Voorhees, Testlfles
Autos Stopped Before Her
Home and Shots Fired
BAREs POSSIBLE TRYsT
Daughter Of Slain chorlster
Tells Of Affair Between
Mother and churchm a n
NJ U,ivsrs.i Service.

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J..
Nov. 22.-A new sensation was
injected today into the mystery
Of the siaying Of the Rev. Ed
ward W. Hall and his choir sing
or sweetheart, Mrs. Eleanor r.
Mills, when Mrs. Emma Voor-
hees told detectives she was an
eyewitness to the staying.
Her story. told before the grand
Jury at somesville. amazed officials.
for in some important points it dis.
putes the testimony Of the States
star witness, Miss Jane Gibson.
Mrs Voorhees,, an aged woman,
said that at 10 o'clock on the night
of the murder she was startled by
the drumming of fast approaching
motor cars. Mrs. Voorhees, lives
a quarter-mile from the Phillips
farm. where Mrs. Gibson saw Mrs.
Frances 8. Hall, the clergyman's
widow. and a 'bushy-haired man"
Just before the murders.
Mrs. Voorhees, said two automo-
biles stopped In front Of her home
and she heard an irate voice de-
what are you doing here?"
HEARD TWO SHOTS.
She could not tell whether the
tohes were masculine or feminine.
The squabbie continued a moment.
Then came two shots. Both auto
mobiles then turned out their head
lights and whisked away.
The story is at variance with the
evidence given by Mrs. Gibson who
places the murder time at 1920.
Mrs. voorhees, places it at about
10 o'clock"
It is possible that the two per.
sons after a chase In an automo-
bile were wounded and not killed
that they were taken to the Phillips
farm and killed there.
The new story brings forth the
possibility that Hall and Mrs. Mills
were holding a tryst near the Voor'
hees house when seen by the mur'
der band.
Charlotte Mills required only
twenty-five minutes to tell. her
story. The girl told Of an affair
between her mother ana church
member several years ago. She
also pointed to a woman as the
slayer.
HAYES TESTIFIES.
Clifford Hayes, who was accused
Of the crime on the false affidavit
Of the discredited Raymond
Schneider, was a witness as was
Mrs. A. c. Fraley. who Is reported
to have heard the murder shots
described by Mrs. Gibson.
George Sipel spent forty-five
minutes before the jurors. His
value to the State lies in his at
tack on the allegation that Mrs
Gibson could not have witnessed
the crime because at that time
she was visiting her colored neigh.
Dor, Nellie Russell.
AZ the grand jury investigation
progresses II is evident that Wilbur
Mott, special deputy attorney gen.
eral, Is trying to prove Mrs. Hall
knew Of the affair between her
husband and the chorister. He ID
also submitting evidence that Mrs
Hall knew her husband was slain
before his body was found.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Llovd George Too Busy
To Visit America Soon

LONDON. Nov. pa persistent
rumor that former Premier David
Lloyd George is planning a trip
to the United States for a vacation,
was denied tonight by G. H.
Shakespeare. NJ. P, Lloyd Georges
secretary.
He said that the former premier
will be too busy all winter with
political affairs to leave the coun.
try. although II Is his ardent wish
to visit the city where the famous
Washington Arms Conference was
held
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
|L0U|s|AN CHlRGES
| ATTACKED N HOUSE
|Rspe wilson and sandIln De-
nouens PubIlolty Given A.
Isssd luan fxposs.
AsWELL REsEMTs IMFAMi
story Of ku KIux Kan usurpa
|. tIen ls Utterly Falss,
| he Declares.
AsWELL REsEMTs iNFAMi
~ u-av.r.., s.rv....

- S-x~A
The Louisiana State political feud
brought to washingtoh In the hood
and robe Of . Ku Klux scare occu.
pied the attention OF the House OF
Representative for an hour yes.
terday.
Representative AsweI rose to q
question Of personal privilege 70
defend his State against .-the faiss
ana INFAMOUS story" published IN q
Washington Newspaper that the Ku
Rux Klan had seized control Of the
State and to denounce Gov. John
M. Parker. whom he charged with
responsibility for the publication.
Representatives Wilson and Sand.
to resent ahd condemn ~the unwar-
ranted assault"
The facts Of the matter, Asweli
said reveal two things:
!. That the story n utterly
false and without Justification or
foundation Of fact.
2. That to the humiliation and
regret OF all our people, the Gov
ernor of Louisiana with his In
satiable thirst for publicity is
responsible for the grave injury
done our State.
Representative Wilson said that
he felt It his duty to condemn IN
unmeasured terms the unwarranted
assault upon local authorities In
Louisiana and TO defend them %
far a. possible against the statement
that they are unable To enforce the
law a9d control their domestic
AFFAIR.""
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Turkey Ready
For Truck Trip
To White House

Z
WEARING . black wssthsr.
w proof motor coas and heod
to protect him from the chllly
winds, Supreme m" . forty.
onepound IIllnsls brense
turkey b waiting 10 board .
motor truck and make . record
trip to tho White House. where
he b destined 10 grace Pred
dent Harding's table On
Thanlssiving Day. The big
gobbler WIN be the GIT q the
Harding Giris' Club Of Morris
Q Co, Chicago packers. He
win mako the trip from Chi
cago to Washington In . ono
ton GMC truck furnlshed by
the General Motors Truck Co.
The Harding Giris' Club Of
Morris { Co., formed during
the Presidential campaign, sent
its first turkey to President
Harding when he and Mrs.
Harding were visiting the
Psnams Canal. Last year
"Supreme II" flew to Wash
ington in . postal airplsne
wearing . complete svistor's
outfit.
/ Il b planned to send this
years bird over the road In
record time. The 800 miles
viii be made without . stop.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Senator Edge Scored
For Prohibition Stand

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Nov. 20.
"A bitter attack upon United
States Senator Walter E. Edge for
his alleged efforts ito prevent the
prohibition department from taking
its Job too seriously" is the crux
of a signed statement today by
Rev. M. 8. Puolfon, pastor of the
Community Church at Ventnor.
The minister was prominently
identified during the recent political
campaign with the unsuccessful
candidacy Of United States Senator
Joseph 8. Frelinghuysen.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Fires Bullet into Brain
After Trouble with Wife

After placing his four children In
custody of his wife at the home of
his mother-in-law. 629 Four-and-one-
half street southwest, yesterday
morning, Abraham Lieberman,
thirty-nine years old, a grocer at
1O1 N street southeast. ended his
life by firing a bullet through his
brain. The body was taken to the
District morgue.
Lieberman and his wife had q
disagreement Tuesday over a re.
volver. after which she left him to
live with her mother. Yesterday
morning, Lieberman Is said to have
closed his sore. and, taking the
children to his wife. said: Here
take them, It Is all over now" He
then sent them from the room and
shot himself.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23

loan by German and Austrian sfinan-
ciers prior to the war.
Wen-Kan. reported to be a per.
sonal friend of DR.. Koo, was ar
rested on orders Of President Ii
Yuang.Hung. who. II Ii said, was
induced to act against him by wu
Ching-Liang, speaker Of the House
of Representatives, and Chang Po.
Lieb, vice speaker.
After leaving Washington as Chi.
nese minister, DR.. Koo \was ap-
pointed minister to Great Britain.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Beck Leads D. c. Alumni
Of Bay State College

DR.. q. A. Beck, class '04, was
elected president of the Washingto on
Alumni Of Massachusetts, Agricul.
tural College last night at what
was said to have been the largest
gathering Of M. A. C. men ever
held south of New York. The meet.
ing was held in the Grace Dodge
Hotel.
A large delegation Of New Eng.
1anders attending the conference of
land grant colleges at the New VII.
lard this week augmented last
nights gathering. Among these was
President Kenyon L. Butterfield, OF
M. A. c.
Other officers elected included C.
A. Bowman. 81, vice-president, and
H. c. Breaseau, secretary-tre
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23

Tientsin, as a
-esult of offering
his p er 8 o n a l
guarantee for
he release Of Lo
Wen-Kan, minis
ter Of finance.
Cable dispatch
es state that the
cabinet of the
" orth China
government has
resigned as a re-
ult of the arrest
If Wen-Kan on
he charge Of re.
cefvfng q COM
mission for the
proposed flota-
ton OF a s.
nm 000 nnnn a
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Policeman's Leg Bruised
By Fall from Horseback

Mounted Policeman Robert Tap
scott, Of the Ninth Precinct, was
bru-s about the left leg yester.
day when he fell from a horse on
the BladensbWg road.
Stepping from the curb at Thir.
teenth and @ streets northwest
early yesterday afternoon, Miss Ella
Ganzhorn, 16 years old. 1928 East
Capitol street. was bruised by the
auto Of John J. keenan,. 1888 New.
ton street northeast. keenan, took
the girl to Emergency Hospital
where she was treated for bruises.
Arthur Keys. of Oxon Hill. Nd,
suffered cuts and bruises about the
head when his automobile hit a
tree on NJ street near Four-and-a-
Half street southwest,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
DANCE FOR VETS BENEFIT.

Proceeds of q benefit dance given
by the Stuart Walcott American
Legion Post last night viii be
turned over to soldiers In the Dis.
other luxuries will be purchased
with the money, Mrs. Eva NJ. Tay.
lor. president Of the ladies' auxil.
iary Of the post. stated More than
forty-five couples attended the
dance in the Perpetual Building As
sociation Han. Eleventh and 3
streets.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23

ss...-..r w.ss: rs;:resa p.s q
be- ss ssISis~sss- s-ss .
addreas before
the convention
Of the Southern
CO m m er ofaf
Ma n q facturef,s
Association.
The WashinG-
ron dipioms st
spoke on the
eco0omic con0-
tons and the
karin IN his ~
tive country.
DR.. 6tanG1er
came 70 Amortca
fro N Eastern
n~A~-l~ q 2~--
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
POLITICAL PRISONER DIES.

Ricardo Flores Magun, a Mexican,
serving a twenty-year sentence at
Leavenworth for sedition, died yes.
terday. according to an announce
ment by the joint amnesty commit.
tee Magun was editor Of "The
Generation" published in southern
California during the war Re-
peated attempts on the part Of the
Mexican government and the am
nesty body to secure his freedom
had proved futile.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Hurts Received in Auto
Collision Cause Death

Thomas Phelps, S12 Fourth street
northeast, died last night at the
Emergency Hospital after an acci.
dent Sunday. Death was caused by
blood-poison.
He was riding In the side-car of
a motorcycle operated by Harry
Totois. 1901 Sixth street northeast,
when the vehicle .collided with an
auto on the road to Camp Hum
phreys.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23

q breeding place
for race suicide.
She claims mar.
ried women work.
ing in the Gov.
ernment depart
ments ARE forced
to deprive them
selves Of the dig
nifty Of mother
hood because of
h Q inadequate
salaries" The
W o m a n rent
G o m m ! 9 sioner
says she is in
possession of ''in.
portant and ap-
palling facts" re-
garding living
nn~Itxs--
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Are Morals of
City in Peril?

Is the moral life Of the Nations
Capital going to the 'bow-wows"
as a result Of the conditions in the
present Civil Service administra-
ton? Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor,
one of the. Districts three rent
commissioners, declares the city is
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
|Dr. KOO Flees
| From Peking

DR.. Wellington ". K. Koo, for.
mer Chinese Minister in Washington
and a member Of the Chinese dele
CATION which attended the Limita-
tions of Armaments conference last
December. has fled from Pekin to
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23

the $4,000 Government employees.
She has been able to gather ma
terial for her survey, she declared.
from stories told her by men and
women who have come to her of.
flee IN regard to housing and rental
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23

UuLIAsG x vANDERBuE.
W ~ u fAs lass AlfBsd @.
vandeebilf, whs win inherit
9l5,eooy - ton -
Asenfy-first blrthaat. H has
alreaiy entsrud ths bealkine
baainsss Win . Nsw Ysgk trua
company.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Diplomat Back !
After Address

Dr.. Aids Z snnsssr. ssnnrsah
ceunsslor q he css1heassal1nA
ieeafson- sn3l Uptsa strsst norfh-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Spseiai Esafrrss Of Ssruies

Scsciai Fsatsrss Of Ssrvses
Osr Trapel Bxreas-,s, Homer B4ilA
Ing. r,th s. F Ssseets, N. We COM
posed of men of long experience and b
fully equipped to give you any trdSel IN
formauon you may Sant. The next tims
you plan a f,ip, simply telephone Mais
$50 Our REPRESENTATIVES, wil gladly n.
range the details for yos4
Tiekeu ma, Be secured at cig neke
OGce, I,th s. p Sisess, NJ W., and
UMioA Sedton-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23

incs Of Csschosiovai<ia. during
March, 1871. a. commercial coun-
selor. He 10 one Of the most I'm
portant and influential diplomats Of
the younger European nations.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
CunO H. Rudolph,

District Commissioner.
IT'S Q good paper. I am
= glad to see it enlarged
and its scope widened. I
have always been q sub
scriber and will continue
to be bo.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
Child Swallows Open
Safety Pin-Medic
Extracts 1t
By InternationaI News Service.

BALTIMORE, Aug. Doris
Day, three -monthH-old daughter
of Mrs. Edna Day, 1919 North
Payson street. is today on. the
road to recovery after having
an opeE safety pin removed
from her stomach. ...'
Tuesday evening Mrs. Day
was dressing the child, who lay
in her lap with ner eyes and
mouth open. Reaching to the
dressing table, Mrs. Day put
an open safety pin between ner
lips, and then with anCtier
made I part of the bahy's
dress. ii he whie the baby,
Wit. pen mouth. looked up
ward. Suddenly tie pin slipped
from Mrs. Days lips. Directly
into the open mouth Of the baby
it fell. A cry, a choking, and
the pir had been swallowed.
Frantic with fear, Mrs. Day
snatched up the child and has
tened to the Franklin Square
Hospital. An X-ray was taken.
1t revealed the. open pin in the
child's stomach.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
SIX NOW DEAD
FROM EATING
POISONED PIE
Death List Growing Among
Patrons Of N. Y. Restaurant.
\ Arsenic in Crust.
BY Universal Service.

NEW YORK. Aug. six per.
sons are dead and, several seriously
Ill as the result of eating pie that
contained arsenic in restaurant
here on Monday.
More than 100 persons ate the
fatal pastry.
The discovery of the arsenic was
reported yesterday to the district
attorney by Samuel Drexier, the
proprietor. He became ill from
tasting one Of the pies.
His own illness and the repeated
visits of changing ambulances to the
neighborhood caused him to have
the pies analyzed.
Charles Abramson. a discharged
cook, was held today by the dis.
trict attorney as material wit
ness.
The district attorney was told
Abramson made up pie dough he.
fore he left Saturday. His sue.
cessor mixed more dough and the
pies were made from both patches.
The dead include Hyman Bern.
stein, Jacob Pfeffer. Lillian .Getz,
Ida Weisburg, Charles Roman and
Joseph Leubheimer. Pfeffer died
Monday night. The others died
yesterday.
Investigations have been started
by both the district attorney and
the department OF health.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
PARADE MARKS
CONVENT|ONOF
:NEGROSOC|ETY
Brilliant Procession Through
Harlem Follows Calling OF
Meeting to Order.

NEW YORK. Aug. Marcus
Garyey, Provisional President OF
Africa" and president general OF the
Universal Negro Improvement AS
sociation, enthroned on a dais and
clad in long velvet gown with red
and green stripes, yesterday called
to order the annual CuaY n.iOn of
his association. and plOcet ded with
the preliminary work Of reclaim ng
Africa for the negro.
A few hours later Garvey changed
to a resple ndent black navy uniform,
adorned with red stripes and gold
braid, topped off with a gold-covered
admirals hat. and marched at the
head OF his admiring followers in a
parade through the negro section OF
Harlem.
Directly behind him in the line
Of march was the potentate and su.
preme commissioner of the L. n.
!. A, Gabriel Johnson flanked by
James r. Diggs, chaplain general,
and such lesser luminaries as the
consul general. surgeon general, and
other general officers of the move.
ment.
Trailing behind these dignitaries
were the plain people. But few were
50 plain that they did not appear
in uniform-blaCk, red, or green
had gold braid and We're not spar,
ingly decorated. .
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
PlckFoRD HONEYMOON
IN FAIRBANKS POOL

Los ANGELES. Aug. 2.-Th.
Jack Pickfords are spending a bath.
ing suit honeymoon.
Ignoring time.honored precedentS.
they are not motoring along Cal.
ifornia's boulevards, but are spla sh
ing in the ornate swimming pool at
the Douglas Parliamentary Pick.
ford estate in Beverly Hills--at least
that is the way they spent yesterday.
Decision of the Pickfords to cancel
their honeymoon motor tour was said
to have been largely because MA"
Charlotte Pickford was anxious for
Jack to finish the production in
which he Is now being starred. An
extensive cast is loafing when Pi.k.
ford does not work.
Let's get this picture finished. -
Mrs. Pickford IL understood to- have
urged. "and then you children may
go away for as long as you choose "
lack was sad TO have been
reluctant TO abandon his honeymoon,
hut the business instinct of his bride
formerly Marilynn Miller. triumphcd
over his romantic tanties. so Jack
will 20 to work today as usual.