davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
Wofi1an's Club Closes
Successful Season

THE Womans" Club Of Bethesda
brought a most successful
season to a close at the last meet.
ing for the year, held at the home
OF Mrs. Charles Corby. on the
Rockville Pike last Tuesday. The
principal business OF this meeting
was the election Of officers, tre
entire ballot presented by Mira
Frank Mcmillan. chairman Of the
nominating committee. being
elected,
The new officers are: president,
Miss Mona Gill; vice presidents,
Mrs. John J. Higgins and Mrs.
Maude Howell Smith; recording
secretary. Mrs. Charles Lindsay;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. W.
M. scudder; treasurer. Mira. z.
Percival Wilson; historian. Mrs. r.
l.. Weber. pariiamentarian. Mes.
Enoch johnson: auditor, Mrs.
Lsnoard L. Nicholson; and di.
rectors. Mrs. George Bradley. Mrs.
Vernon Dorsey and Mrs. Ada Allies
wilson.
After adjournment. the club
members and their husbands were
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Cor.
by. Supper vas served on the
lawn. the tablss being decorated
with q variety Of June flowers.
chinese lanterns contributed gay
touch and the lights from the
hundreds Of tents On the hiiiyide
over the way. where the rnarints
ON their march 70 oettysbursh
'wsrs estcamped Tor the night. added
5inttrstt 70 the picture.
The evenings entertainment was
yonciuded py amusicai planned by
df. and Mrs. ccvby. the program
beips siven By Mira niAdys Prlcs
ana williAsn RAyrncnd. With George
wiiscn as scocupasist. A rising
vote 81 thanks Tor thsir hospitality
wAs extsnded 70 Mn. and Mrs.
Corby -55ss.s ~ Z.
The fsrst nAssiss q the new club
ysSr viii be hsid On the second
Tuesday in next oetobsr.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
BRITISH VISITOR
WRITES ABOUT
MOTOR BOATING

THERE has been rather inter.
esting British lioness here dur.
ing the weekS-a Miss Gordon
Foster, r. r. q. S.-who has writ.
ten two or three novels. picturing
such widely different periods and
places-one back in the middle
ages and one In modern Burmah
around the color question ss II
presents itself there-and I for
get what the third was about-or
which one II was she gave Mrs.
Harding when she called on her
last Monday.
One OF her missions over here
is to establish an entente between
American and British writer wom-
en-. more particularly British jour
naiists--she Is a member Of the
governing board of the British
Society Of Women Journaiists-and
another Is to investigate any new
wrinkles In motor yachting on this
side the mill pond. For she is an
enthusiastic motor yachtsman--
or woman-herself,- and is at pres
ent finishing UP q rather technical
book on motor yachting for wom-
en-. The publishers are Of course
clamoring for tits a way pub
fishers have-ciaiming that the
manuscript is considerably overdue
(which Is way writer's have;
and she is trying to learn anything
that America can teach her be-
fore finishing up her book. ~.
She seems to be a thorough
sort OF a person. with a passion
for getting to the bottom OF
things. For instance she drove
a motor for great Britain during
the war-and. in order that she
might truly release q man." and
her volunteering be Of some real
value 20 her country. she learned
all there was to know about motor
construction, and qualified as a
motor mechanic capable or any
sort of emergency repair. as well
as as motor driver. And when
after ,he close Of the war there
was very bitter railway strike
In Great Britain--and men OF
wealth. and social position volun-
tesred TO keep the trains running,
she. too, offered her services
and managed to get herself &C.
cepted. % an oiier and greaser.
It must have bean an interest.
Ing. and not entirely pIeasan.
expor:ence--and IL Is hard to pie
turs this good-iookins. weli-dressed
young English woman IN overalIs
and streaked with oil and SCOT.
washing up and making n swif:
change into skirt and blouse
sometimes siippi.s these and n
coat on over her cveraiis, TO go
into the station And mix with
other wornen in conventional at.
Tire. The climax In that adven-
ture WIS reached when her stokes
decided to walk out. and she had
TO stoke the engine. She insists
that II. really wasn't such hard
work--that there's . little twis,
you learn TO siys your shovel
that siminstes much or the strain.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

~ Nicholas Longsoorth find Washington pleasant
enough saninter resort He Is detained IN toon by
his official duties and his scife stays Nth him. for
thsv contentsd and congeniai pair Miss Natalie
Mdor=ssr returned recently from a long sojonrn m
England and scos photographed on shipboard. She Is
the daughter Of John Mograder. Of Washington
The Washington times., 1922-06-25


sccntinued from Preceding PageJ
frocks Of orssndie. one orchid tint
edthe otherversins onthe popuiari
peri~dnkis shade; and the maid Of
honor's costume was Of pansy pur.
pie orEandie., The gowns were
fashioned alike over cloth of silvsr.
the narrow slips Of silver slIntins
through the semi.transparent or.
candle skirts. which we're instcp
length and made very fun rhsy
carried great sheayss OF rhodo.
dendrons.
Mrs. walker's gown was Of law.
ender chiffon and she carried an
armfui Of pink sweetpeas and corn.
flowers. The little flower, GIRL.
who had on . white ctsandie frock.
also carried ,cornflowers and pink
sweetpeas. Is
THE bride. who was given in
marriage by her father. had
ON . lovely gown Of Dreamy Span
ish lace made on long flowing iines
over . straisht slip Of crepe me-
teor, The laoe was draped blight.
~ at the low waist line and fell
away on either side In cascade ef.
feet. The decoitage followed the
becoming batteau line. There were
no Sleeves. but panels Of the lace.
starting at the shoulders and veil
Ing the arms. were caught in at
the line and fen below the uneven
hem OF the skirt. The skirt was
instsp length. ~
The lace OF the gown. which was
made In Chantiliy, France. was
copied from q famous old Spanish
design. It was used also for the
long court train, bands OF lace
alternating with bands of crepe
meteor, which was held at the
shoulders with a line Of orange
blossoms. Trails Of orange bios
SONS also decorated the end OF
the train and wee clusters of them
were used to hold In place the
brides tulle veil, which was hand
ed simply but most becomtnglv
across her brow. she carried a
shower Of lilies OF the valley.
Mrs. Sutherland. mother of the
bride, wore becoming cream
lace Town and carried q cluster
Of ophelia roses. DIR. Lyons
mother. Mrs. Harriet Lyon. and
his sister, Miss Louise Lyon. OF
Huntington. were guests at the
wedding. And among those who
went to Ellxins FROM Washington
to be present were Mrs. Robert
#. Mackenzie. DR.. and Mrs. w. o.
Boss. Miss Deiphine Heyi. God
frey Mcdonald and oliver spen-
Ger. son OF Senator and Mrs. Sci.
den p. Spencer. Mrs. Richard
Sutherland, wife OF Captain suth-
erland, accompanied him from
Camp Benning. and was among
those staying at the home Of
Senator and Mrs. Sutherland.
DR., Lyon and his bride WIN
make their home in Huntington.
and will occupy for the summer
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
sidney Walker. who expect to be
away for the next few months,
They are now. on their honey.
moon. and the bride IL wearing
for her traveling costume q gown
Of lazy blue crepe meteor, trim
mA with touches III stray All /,
small black hat Of ribbon press
ed into lattice effect.
After the wedding Senator suth-
eriand expects to return to Wash.
ington. and Mrs. Sutherland win
rejoin him here to remain until
Congress- adjourns. 3.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-22

sonal bank books for 1919, all check
books of that year. and all other
books, receipts and records of any
transactions that may have been en-
gagged in between them. Some of the
other witnesses called by Mr..
.ODunne also have been asked to
bring along papers and records that
he deems important to the issue.
1t is expected that the trial will last
several days. No list of witnesses has
been submitted to the Governor by
counsel for DR.. Wade. Asked yester-
day if he would submit such a list.
Mr.. Dennis said: 1.-THE witnesses we
need will not have to be dragged into
court by the sheriff" Further, he
said there would be plenty of time. as
it is not to be expected that the case
Will be over in a day"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-22
STATE BONUS FOR
SOLDIERS ARGUED

stitution. but~utterly void as -
patton OF authority OF the ros- S.''
'ture. Ii was also urged thar M
islature cannot provide for 80
pension system TO those who se-..
their country. and that the a., va
not pledge the States credit f,-
benefit of any individual or as.,,3
ton, and tax the people ,bor.,..
Various other objections Ia ~.
also were raised.
In behalf of the laws ysu3,.
it was argued by counsel far j.
Election Board that the ,v
as sturdy as an oak; that I'm,
single objection has been ma,
against IL that the average man -
the street would be able to ,,,a..
stand. but that arguments are mn ..l
tleties. legal refnements of nm ,,n..
lawyers mind.
Acknowledgement Armstrong u~r.,
that the Legislature passed The lam,
by an overwhelming majority ia Pin.
the people of the State the riebt D..
pass upon the issue of giving sinh
,stantial recognition TO the men vs.
served their country. The canicgi.o,
that the act is unconStitutioral h..
cause il has a Statewide rcfcrcnlu.,
attached, was refuted
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-22
DRIVERS OF AUTOS
ARE MORE RECKLESS
INVESTIGATION SHOWS

BALTIMORE. Md, June 22.-Are
irivers OF motor vehicles becoming
more negligent, less regardful of
heir own safety?
IL would seem so from actual OBJ
servations made by the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad For more than two
years this railroad has been placing
men at crossings where there are
Usually a large number of automo-
tiles passing. These observers make
,rossing and take down the license
numbers OF those whose drivers fail
take any precaution TO assure
themselves that IL is safe TO pass over
he tracks. This safety precaution
consists of the drivers slowing down
)r stopping. and then looking and lis
ening. When driver dashes over
Without taking any OF these precau-
ions, his license number is noted and
I card telling him OF his negligence is
ent him, with request to guard his
life and property the next time he
goes over a railroad track.
In the yeaT 1920, the Baltimore and
ohio observers took note of 39S,000
'ehicles in the States through which
operates. In that year, according
the records of these observers.
here were 25.690 drivers who failed
o take any precautions at highway
rossings. This was six per cent. of
he total observations made.
In April of this year there were TO-
~ automobiles checked by the rail
Dads observers. There were 1872
4 the drivers of these reported as
ailing to stop. look or listen before
'assing over the tracks. This was a
afety failure" of Is per cent.
For the first four months of this
ear there were $3.50 machines OBJ
erved and the failures" reached II
yer cent.
The increase in the number of
rivers failing to take safety precau-
ions seems clearly to indicate, I'm the
pinion of the roads safety depart
nent. that the automobile driver is
ecoming more negligent
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-22
Standing OF The Clubs
WINS MATCH IN
TENNIS TOURNAMENT

In the fourth round of the Mary
land Open State Championship Tennis
Tournament, played yesterday at the
Baltimore Country Club, Lieut.-Com-
mander Charles c. Gill won his match
against w. Chauncey Crawford by a
score of CA, 20, CA. Mr.. Gill will
Nmeet Clarence NJ. Charest, of Balti
more in today's matches. The winner
of this match will play tomorrow in
the semi-finals.
Professor II. f. Sturdy and Major
Randolph Coyle were defeated yester-
day in the doubles by Herbert T. Bow
man, of New York. and Andrew Nor.
gan, of Philadelphia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-22
GOOD HELP IN SUMMER

Indigestion causes worry, nervous
ness, sick headaches, biliousness,
coated tongue, bad breath. bloating
gas, constipation and constant dis
tress. Henry c. Thorne, 1902 Har-
rison Ave-. Boston, Mass, writes:
Since taking Foley Cathartic Tablets
| feel fine They cleanse the bowels,
sweeten the stomach and invigorate
the liver. Cause no pain, no nausea.
Not habit forming - just a good
wholesome physic.-(Adv.)
A wife on hand is worth two on a
vacation.-Harrisbur Patriot
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-22

fCOuttnuEO ErG0n rage Id
-
Il will not accommodate more thar
100 persons.
There are many witnesses TO be ex
amined. DR.. Wade and Leibowil;
themselves, OF course. will be the
chief witnesses, but there is much in
.erest in what Michael c. Hirsch, who
aas admitted that he knows "a lot,
will say.
Many Witnesses Summoned
In addition to Dr. Wade and Leiho.
Eitz. Mr.. O'Dunne also requested the
Governor to summons the following
witnesses:
]. Milton Norris, Standard Mo-
tor Car Company, Mount Royal
avenue and McMeciren street.
President and general manager
of the Standard Motor Car Com
pany. Cadillac agency. Eutaw
street (No name is given. but
]. A. Muehheisen is the president
of the Baltimore Cadillac Com
pany, which formerly traded as
the Standard Motor Car Com
pany)
]. Purdon Wright. Maryland
Trust Building.
Allen II. Fisher, Union Trust
Building.
Louis S. Ashman, Calvert
Building.
+. Austin Baughman, Automo-
bile Commissioner.
Michael c. Hirsch. care of
Kirkwood Brothers, 210 S. Han
over street.
John f. Boisseau, vice-presi-
dent of the National Union Bank.
John Schoenewolf, National
Bank of Baltimore.
H. r. Schroeder, 370S Barring
ton road
Frank Ehlen, Cadillac COM
pany, 1907 North Eutaw street.
Richard Leach, Cadillac COM
pany
julius Frisch, IDOL Dukeland
street.
George Carrick. 420 West Lex
ington street.
David Weisberg, Baltimore and
Aisquith streets.
A. II. Lehman, Thirty-eighth
street and York road. |,
Jesse Fisher, 6 North Washing
ton street.
To Examine Bank Accounts
Mr.. O'Dunne has requested that DIR
Wade and Leibowitz be required tC
bring before the hearing all their per
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-22
Within Controls Situation

SPRINGFIELD. ILL. June 22.-Ad
)utant-General Black. shortly hefor
noon today, said that a telephone mes
sage from Herrin said the local an
thorities had the situation there vel
in hand
Mr.. Black had just talked with Col
onel Hunter of his staff, who. he sale
maze no mention of threats by tn
miners to hang non-union men.
Regarding the number reporte
Killed, Mr. Black remarked that h
was sure the multiplication table /
at work"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-22
Am erican History
DAY BY DAY
- BY I. p. Green


JUNE %
IAN issue of 100000 in
bills was voted by the Colonial
Congress on June %, IT'S.
Fiye-hundred buildings were
burned, with s3.0O0.oO0 loss.
by San Francisco fire on June
%, 1851.
Advance Of Lees army en-
tered Chambersburg (Pa.) on
June %. 1863.
Negroes were declared eli
gible to Office 10y Georgia SUI
preme Court on June %, 1869.
A Department of Justice was
provided for by Congress on
June %. 1870.
Hancock and English we're
nominated by the Democrats
at Cleveland on June %, 1850.
Taft and Sherman were
nominated by the Republicans
at Chicago on June %, 1912.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-22

The average man sheds a tear eycr
time he reads that two senators H.,
wanted to pummel one another wcrs
fcrcii ly separated lefore any dams-s
was done-pittsburgh sun.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-22
BETTER LAWS NEEDED
TO PROTECT SHEEP

Although As States have dog law,
designed to protect Sheep many o
thom are so poorly planned or 5,
poorly enforced that dogs still d,
much damage to flocks, especially il
the farming States where fiocks ar,
small and dogs are plentiful. Their,
Is neol for Improvement in these laws
Tut, says the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. poor law tina.
Is enforced with energy may produc,
better results in sheep eonseryatio,
than much better law that is half
heartedly enforced. Dogs keep man,
men from going into the sheep bust.
moss which is probably create,
setback to the industry than the ac
tual damage done by them.
We wish Holly wouldn't Dallas
News
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-22

OF here. A man named Mcdowell.
foreman at the mines, was beaten TO
death. and tho other IA, exclusive OF
the man hanged. were shot to death
1t was stated the men were mass
acred when they attempted to escape
after being taken prisoners.
The dead non-union men are re
ported TO have been among AZ pris
oners captured al the strip mines
Four others were found riddled with
bullets and are not expected to live.
Many Others Missing
What became Of the others OF the a
could not be learned There wer,
several thousand men and boys pres
cnt when the l6 non-union men were
killed at 8 o'clock this morning. Tho
~ non-unon men were taken pris
oners at the camp. herded in front
the captors. and when they reached !;
point about halfway between Tho
nines and Herrin the killing began.
Strikers, declared the prisoners. b.
an apparently pre-arranged signal
made dash to escape and that the,
were pursued and killed.
Hunt For Non.UniOnists
The three dead union miners wer,
killed In last nights fighting. Tn,
bodies OF the 10 were counted by al
experienced and conservative news
paper man. Four OF the 16 bodies o
strike-breakers were found al tn
foot OF the, tree from which swunf
the body OF the man who was hanged
The bodies OF IL dead and fou
wounded were scattered through IN
woods. The hunt for the non-unioi
men was continued over a wide aref
Miners Loot FoOdstuffs
An Associated Press correspondent
after several Intellectual attempts
persuaded taxicab driver to TAX
him through the scene of the ngh
The strip mines had been fred and
freight train on a siding also wa
burning, while miners were lootin
foodstulfs from ear of food prod
ucts. Out in n road near the mine
six men tied together, all of ther
wounded by bullets and blows. Law
scorching sun while hundreds
men and women stood around then
and laughed.
Near Death; Refused Water
One OF the men, his face bloody an,
one shoulder shot away, apparently
was within few minutes of death.
Please, boys, give me a drink" h,
moaned. A laugh from the hundred.
OF strikers was his only answer. TIL
correspondent rushed to a house 70
water and when he returned he wa.
raced by a crowd and quickly draw,
pistols and told to keep away. Whe,
the man begged again for water $50
Eods sake" young woman. with ,
Daby in her arms. placed her foot o:
the mangled form and said:
IN see you in hell, before YOU 90
any water"
me men apparently had been drag
ged down rocky road behind n,
automobile. Their clothes were tor
ana pieces OF gravel were embedde
III their mangled flesh
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-22

They keep telling us skirts will be
onger; meanwhile the delay grows
onger and longer-Boston Traveller
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-22

The dove of peace still wears spors
in Ireland. - Philadelphia Eycum,
Public Ledger.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-22
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Scores OF Yesterday

Baltimore. s: Buffalo, 3.
Newark, 20; Syracuse, 0-4.
Other games postponed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-22

Spring is now only about four tons
way.-Gloversville Leader Republi-
can.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-22

Some are good men and some are
too coed to he true.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-22

T0day's Schedule
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-22
Standing OF The Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Scores OF Yesterday
Chicago, 5; Washington, 4.
New York, z; Cleveland, 3.
Philadelphia, 5; st. Louis, 0.
Boston. 9; Detroit, s.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-22
&c KILLED IN
OPEN WARFARE
AMONG MINERS

CONTINUED From Page -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-22
Second game innings.

Today's Schedule
Toronto at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Reading.
Rochester at Newark.
Syracuse at Jersey City.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-22
JUST BASEBALL
Daily Scores, Schedules, And
Club Standing Of The
Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Scores OF Yesterday

Brooklyn, Is: Pittsburgh, IA.
fChicago, 6; Philadelphia. 3.
Other games postponed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-22

Today's Schedule
Cleveland at chicago.
New York at Boston.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-22

40 innings. &c innings (rain).
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-22

We wish Holly wouldn't - Dallas
News.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-19
ORDERED
WOMAN 0BEYEO
E.Pinkham'sVeg
+&ble Compound and
! is Now Well

atyo. Illinois.-"Iou surely gave
! 6ne good medicine when you put
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-19

embroidered. The emhroidcsy is, ne;
peated on the front of the gown:
Another substitute for sleeves IS a
wide shoulder strap Of silk or lace.
The Russian blouse effect appears
not only on street frocks and dinner
dresses but also on the luxurious top
coats for which this season bids fair
10 be famous. One black coat worn
today is q wool fabric with a satiny
texture and has ( Russian blouse
made entirely of brown fur, the same
fun being used to form the high col
lar.
Clusters of leaves in the same
shade as the gown but on different
material are used to trim some Of
ten seasons costumes. An aft"r-
noon frock Of deep wood brown
crepe maroccan ehibited here today
has a cluster Of flat velvet leaves
In the same shade holding the drap-
cries on the hip. A nastUrtium
georgette has swiris OF velvet leaves
i'm the same tone on the s?-;rt and
bodice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-19
NEWS NOTES

.rrow ribbon streamers are being
today on many Of the dresses
both evening and afternoon. The
|n the somewhat severe outlines
| e close fitting bodies thus sup
Knitting and in many cases sup
Eng the more familiar droper'es.
81 bride at a recent fashionable
ing introduced what may be
la new mode in the bridal
dress. Instead Of the 1Ime-
red wreath of orange blossoms,
wore a high Russian corouet oil
le interwined with orange bios
and heather. The veil was
Rd over the flowers
Ehtgowns today ara copying al
ION gowns in describing sleeves.
her of batiste, pussywillow or
m silk, the smart night robe
he long armhole which often Is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-19

waee! are .shen assembled into a per r
feet wheel ready to be turned OIL
and to receive the permanent teI!!oe
band. Altogether this is a, most IN
teresting exhibit to anyone, even the
casual visitor, who viii stop for a
moment, and compare. these. two
specimens of the wood using indus
tries. lied 81. B..
There is also a new exhibit in the
division of Mineral Technology at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-19
Babies Were
! Nothing But Ollies

Ind, Oct. Il The
CBy United Press.D
HON twin" case, in which Mrs.
McNally, 25-year-old blonde,
used of numbering her two chill
! was called in Judge Henry
9nd's court room today.
4 Judge. after a preliminary
nation of ten State witnesses,
o decide whether the prosecu-
pad sufficient evidence to war
iolding the woman for the grand
he court releases the girl, he VIII
Expressed credence in her story
IN operation had made her IN
Il Of being a mother, and that
ms which she is accused of hav-
illed. were dolls which she car
, as children 10 satisfy the crav-
; her 55-year-old husband for q
of his own.