davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-17
DENIES WIFE'S CHARGES,
c. w. Seabright Contests Cross
Bill for Limited Divorce.

Clarence w. Seabright, in an an
swer to cross bill of his wife, Annie
A. Casey Seabright, for a limited di-
vorce, denies that he is a rum runner
or bootlegger, or that he took funds
belonging to his wife and made un-
wise investments, as charged in her
petition. Seabright admits giving his
mother. Mary a. Seabright. 81 400
some years ago, to help her buy a
home, and declares he considered it
his filial duty. He says his only in
come is what he receives as compen-
sation as world war veteran from
the Veterans Bureau. Attorney Good
hue Weatherly appears for the hus-
band.
Reserve Seats Passion PLAY. Moip CAT
advertisement
Evening star., 1923-03-17
YESTERDAYS WINNER.

Necessity is the mother of in
vention. who is the mother of
comfort. who, in turn, is the
mother of luxury, who-most
people now thinks her old
great-grandmother right over
again
La URA T.. HOTT,
II27 Sth street northwest.
CAN order for fire dollars tUiH
today be mailed to this coHtribu-
tOr.)
Evening star., 1923-03-17
GEN. HINES HEADS ARMY.
Acts as Secretary of.War as Three
Supefiors Are Away

Maj. Gen. J. L. Hines, deputy chief
of staff. is acting as Secretary of War
today in the absence of Secretary
Weeks. Assistant Secretary Davis and
Gen. Pershings chief of staff.
Assistant Secretary Davis will re-
turn to the city Monday and resume
charge of affairs at the War Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1923-03-17
PLAN BIC PAGEANT
AT SHRINE SESSION
Historical AlIegory to Be Fol-
lowed by "the Dance of
the States"
1923 TEMPLES COMING
Thirty-Three More Registered
Than Attended Last Lear's Ses-
sion at San Francisco.

A gigantic pageant allegory depict
| ing the birth and development Of the
| nation and closing with THE Dance of
/ the States will be the eliminating
event of the four-day program for the
| gathering here during the first week in
June of the Imperial Council of the
| Mystic Shrine
Details OF the program of entertain
| ment for the upward of 100000 visitors
which the meeting is expected to bring
to the National Capital, including con-
certs, parades, pageantry, fireworks and
water carnivals, are now being COM
pleted by the Almas Temple 1928 COM
mittee. The committee announced to-
day that 129 Shrine temples had regis
tered for attendance at the Washington
session, as compared with ninety-six
temples attending the San Francisco
meeting last year.
100000 to BE in Dance.
Two hundred thousand persons are
| expected to join in The Dances of the
States" which will follow the patriotic
pageant on the final night of June T.
After the pageant has passed down
| pennsylvania avenue and through The
Garden of Allah" in front of the White
| House, according to the committee ar
/ rangements, 200-piece band stationed
| there will open a program of dance
music to be distributed by amplifiers
down the entire length of the avenue
| TO the Capitol. The music also will be
broadcast throughout the country by
radio.
1t is hoped to produce from the as
semblage of Americans in the capt.
tai, the committee said, "a patri-
otic rally more impressive than any
ever before witnessed. one whose
DeneflCent effects will be felt in every
nook and corner of the country
thrill of hope, of courage. of good
cheer and of inspiration to carry on,
with full confidence in the govern
ment of free people. the panorama
of whose birth and development will
be spread before the masses. and
whose fundamental principle-'in
step'-will measure the cadences of
| The Dance of the States"
Plan Convention Details.
Plans for handling the Shrine con-
vention were discussed at a meeting
yesterday of the public order COM
| mittee of the Washington Board of
| Trade. The committee is expected to
1 take an active part in the arrange
| ments for the large delegation of
| visitors.
Among the speakers were: Mai.
| Wheeler, assistant engineer commits
| sioneer of the District; Inspector
spector Clifford L. Grant, chief of de-
! tectives; Capt. Conners of the fire de-
| partment. Col. NJ. A. Winter, Charles
w. Darr. Charles d. Shackelford,
Harry Altman. secretary to Commis-
sioner Rudolph; John I. Bardoff and
DR.. ]. B. GEegg Curtis.
Reserve Seats Passion Play. Main 687.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1923-03-17
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.

D. V. Vlasiades. who conducts the
Columbia Candy Company, at TAO 10th
street northwest has filed a petition
in voluntary bankruptcy. He lists his
debts at $10.390.65, and estimates his
assets al s1.999.0S. Attorney John A.
Chnmbley represents the bankrupt
Evening star., 1923-03-17

A social. featuring Irish songs and
readings. will be given at Army and
L street. The entertainment is for
soldiers. sailors and marines now in
service.
Community Service dance at Pythian
Temple, $50 o'clock. Glass, 1880
Mineola Council S. d. of P, will
have a social meeting at Masonic
Temple, Anacostia, D. c.
A st. Patrick dance. benefit of Nc
Groarty- -O'Connell Post, American
Legion. will be given, o'clock, in
Arcade ballroom.
The FL Dorado Club will give dance
for its members and their friends at
Sunset Inn.
Spaldng Council, No All, Knights OF
Columbus, will give a St Patrick dance
at X. c. Hall.
Society for Philosophical Inquiry
Will meet at Public Library, 4 80
o'clock. Topic: Discussion of s"Thc
Philosophy of Life From Life Itself"
College AIumnae Club will have a
tea and African exhibit, Al o'clock at
1915 I street.
The Art and Archaeology League will
meet, Sis o'clock. at 1106 Connecticut
avenue. Prof. Turin B. Boone, who
was on the staff of Morgan w. Shus-
ter when the latter was treasurer gen
eral of Persia, will give an illustrated
lecture: Around the World With
Kodak"
Washington Alumni Club of Phi Del
ia Theta Fraternity will give it's
o'clock, at University Club. Justice
McReynolds, L. S. Supreme Court;
Martin A. Morrison, former president
of Civil Service Commission. and 9TH
er prominent members of fraternity
will attend.
Eeleet Klub will give a dance, 8
o'clock, 24O0 10Th street.
Kallipolis Groto Band and Drill
Corps will give d st. Patrick's dance
at Willard Hotel. Prizes for appro-
PIRATE costumes.
A st. Patrick's dance. under the
auspices of Catholic Women's Service
Club, will be held at Catholic Com
munity House, col E street, 9 o'clock.
Biological Society will meet, s
addresses: The Cats OF Rancho La
Brea," by John c. Merriam and "Ob-
servations of a Plant Collector on
Island of Hainan." by F. A. Mcclure.
Visitors welcome.
The Filipino Club will give dance
in honor of newly elected officers, at
Sunset Inn. 1907 Massachusetts ave-
nue., $50 o'clock.
Miss Florence Haywood, lecturer on
art at the Louvre. Paris. will give
an illustrated talk on "Rodin" at Ma
tional University clubhouse, 1884
street, $50 o'clock.
Ohio Girls Club will give a dance,
S o'clock, in Mount Pleasant Lodge
hall, 14th and kehyon streets.
A st. Patrick's dance will be given
by Epsilon Mu Sigma Fraternity in
rose room, Hotel Washington, 8
o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-03-17

A woman who died recently in an
English town had lived in one house
for Seventy-nine years, never sleep
ing out of il a single night.
Evening star., 1923-03-17

Miss Florence Haywood. lecturer >on
art at the Louvre, Paris. will give
an illustrated talk on "Rodin" at Ma
tional University clubhouse, 1884 ]
street, $50 o'clock
Evening star., 1923-03-17
Rightway School of Dancing

514 Twelfth st. NV. (near 18th and F).
Enroll at studio II you want to dance.
| Our methods are very easy. No appotntmert
! required INSTRUCTION 10 am. to 10 p.I1z N.
Evening star., 1923-03-17

Ohio Girls Club will give a dance,
o'clock, in Mount Pleasant Lodge
hall 14th and Kesyon streets.
Evening star., 1923-03-17

Birney Community Center, Nichols
avenue and Howard streets-south-
east-Rug weaving and basket weav-
ing, 1890 am.
Evening star., 1923-03-17

Reserve Seats Passion Play. Main 687
advertisement.
Evening star., 1923-03-17

Cleveland-r.lelps Community Cen
ter. Sth and T streets northwest
Rhythm Dancing Club. 10 am; Art
Club, seniors. and Art Club, juniors,
10 am; Boys Vocational Guidance
Club 10 am.
Evening star., 1923-03-17
For Colds Grin or yuftueuyn

Ao', "iip W Ahi' uS MA
and a Preventive. take Laxative RROMC
GUIS1SE Tablets. The box bears the signature
OF +. W. Grove. (Be you get BROMO.) soc
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1923-03-17

Ioyejoy Community Center, 18th and
u streets northeast-Girls' Basket
Rail Club. S; Boy Scout Troop, No.
Sol, S: Community Athletics, s; Radio
Club, s. Lovejoy Social Club. 8.
Evening star., 1923-03-17

The Filipino Club will give a dance
in honor of newly elected officers, at
Sunset Inn. 1907 Massachusetts ave-
nue., $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-03-17
COMMUNITY CENTERS.

Thomson Community Center-Prac-
tical course in physical exercises and
public speaking for women and girls.
8.
Johnson Powell Community Centers,
HIATT place and Lamont street
Argyle Athletic Club, 1880; Perry Ath-
letic Club. 7:30; Hobart Athletic Club.
7:30: Children's Play Group 7:30:
fortnightly dance for young people. s;
Mount Pleasant Citizens Association,
Evening star., 1923-03-17

A St. Patrick's dance will be given
by Epsilon Mu Sigma Fraternity in
rose room, Hotel Washington, 8
o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-03-17
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

A social. featuring Irish songs and
readings. will be given at Army and
Navy Y. NJ. c. A, 1880 o'clock. at 1905
i street. The entertainment is for
soldiers. sailors and marines. now in
service
Evening star., 1923-03-17
DANCING.
Mr.. LEROY II. ThaYer

Teacher Of WashIngton's Social Set.
Glass and private lessons in all forms Of
dancing. Now introducing the new Thayer
Fox Trot. Tango and Debutante Waltz.
las CONNECTICUT AVE. MAIN 2573.
GLoTER'S, 618 22nd N.W.-PRIVATE Les
sons any time. 75c. Course, six lessons, ~
Guar. results. Fine environment w. 1120.
GLADYSE WILBUR,
No. Dupont circle, Dupont studio Phone
Franklin I435-W. Ballroom Dancing. Stage
Training. Children's Glasses.
Evening star., 1923-03-17

The FL Dorado Club will give dance
Tor its members and their friends at
Sunset Inn.
Evening star., 1923-03-17

a st. Patrick dance. benefit of Nc
Groarty-O'Connell Post. American
Legion. will be given, 9 o'clock, in
Arcade ballroom.
Evening star., 1923-03-17

Spalding Council, No. All, Knights OF
Columbus, will give a st. Patrick dance
at X. c. Hall.
Evening star., 1923-03-17

Mineola Council S. d. of P, will
have a social meeting at Masonic
Temple, Anacostia, D. c.
Evening star., 1923-03-17

Reserve Seats Passion Play. Main 661
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1923-03-17

Community Service dance at Pythian
Temple, $50 o'clock. Glass, 1870.
Evening star., 1923-03-17

Society for Philosophical Inquiry
Will meet at Public Library, 4 80
o'clock. Topic: Discussion of "The
Philosophy of Life From Life Itself"
Evening star., 1923-03-17

Reserve Seats Passion Play. Main 667.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1923-03-17

Reserve Seats Passion Play. Main 687
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1923-03-17

A ST. Patrick's dance, under the
auspices of Catholic Women's Service
Club, will be held at Catholic Com
munity House, col Z street, 9 o'clock
Evening star., 1923-03-17

College Alumnae Club will have a
tea and African exhibit, Al o'clock, at
1915 I street
Evening star., 1923-03-17

Biological Society will meet, s
o'clock, at Cosmos Club. Illustrated
addresses: The Cats OF Rancho La
Brea,' by John c. Merriam, and "Ob-
servations of Plant Collector on
Island of Hainan." by F. A. Mcclure.
Visitors welcome.
Evening star., 1923-03-17
II llCpANDAJI'c SAVOY THEATER
III ~AAAASA8NAA 18th and Col. Rl
TEAMMATES AVENUE GRAND

CRANDALL'S ass AIollH 70 rss"teS st. NE
MATINEE SATURDAY AT 200.
TODAY - DOROTHY DALTON, in
DARK SECRETS" And CHARLES
CHAPLIN, in SHOULDER ARMS"
ADDED MATINEE ATTRACTION,
SPEED" NO. IA.
TOMORROw-CAROL DEMPSTER, in
d. ". Grifith's "0NE EXCITING
NIGHT
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-01

vfctima que mas duro lie ha dado el
"Ribosch".
Ell domingo passdo cuando todo el
lnundo crefa que el 'ePonce" lie iba a
guitar el invicto los lobos, estos AGO.
metieron con mas furia derrotando a
aqaei en- dos encuentros.
Ell "Ribosch" como esta hoy es Ia
novena mas formidable en- Ia isla y
dificilmente podra perder .un juego.
Su staff de pitchers es la mejor prue-
ba para entrar en- "raz6n" a cualquier
novena, no importa del calibre que sea
En- resumen que Ell "Ribosch" hase
manifestado como un conjunto de for
midables hftters; de bateadores Sc
guros, recios y oportunos. Hernandez,
aquel catcher y pitcher de los "Ha-
vana", ha ingresado en- las filas del
"Ribosch", constituyendo, con Cache,
David, BBeitia, Caco y Guilfuchi, un
quinteto de invidiables ronlpe-cercas.
I'm team americana.
Dspues de navidades estara en- Puer-
to Rico un formidable eqnipo profe-
sional americana, el cual viene prac-
ticar esta isla.
Tanlbien pronto llegaran los mari
nos que nos visitaron hace algln item
20 procedente de Santo Domingo.
Reina gran espectaci6n entire los fans
de Ia capital por yer cuant antcs er
la loza estos dos tenib equipos.
HablaRdo con Rogue.
Acerca de Ia desaparici6n de
Sports" entire otrag cosas hicimo.
! numerosas preguntas al amigo Loren
20 Rogue y entresacamos las mas inn
portantes.
! - Donde y cuando Sc fund6 e
puerto Rico?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-01
Notas DeportiUas

LEI club puerto Rico" Sc fundo en-
Caguas ell de mayo de 1921. Sus
primeros miembros fueron: Gacho, Ci-
quf, Quevedo, Guzman, Beitfa, Mafdo-
nado, Barreiro, Farbelie y esta hu-
milde persona,
- Cuales fueron los motivos que
tuvo usted para disolver y recoger la
ropa del team Sports?
Los motivos son muehos. Prime
ro: La poca unidad de acei6n de al
| gunos miembros del club; la fa1ta de
acometividad y agresividad. Segun-
do: a las practicas solo coneurrfan la
mitad Y la otra mitad Sc recostaba So
bre los laureles de los otros.
- Cree usted que el team tenfa
material sufcientemente bueno para
sostener un winning team, que re-
presentara San Juan?
va 10 creo, amigo Progress. Ell
club que acaba de disolversa, indivi-
daalmente no habfa otro como ef, pc
70 colectivamente, no tenfa la agresi-
vidad, que es ell alma en- toda lucha
fisica.
IA que Sc debe la perdida de
tantos juegos este aiio?
-Primero: A la partida de Beitia,
San, Thompson " juicy. Despues, a
La desconfanza que tenfan varios de
sus iugadores de sus compafieros. Con
los juegos con los cubanos, esta des-
confianza sc extendi6 en- otros depar-
tamentos, como la direction. Ell pG-
blico guerra que Toto hiciera todo.
-iY cual es su opinion sohre
Thompson?
-Yo considero Thompson una es-
trella en- su posici6n. Tiene cabeza,
coraz6n y ligereza. Conoce el juego
perfectamente. Lo que lie hace falta
actualmente es practica, " entonces
volverfa ser la confianza o eje de
cualquier team.
- listed devolvi6 Ell Puerto Rico
por las palizas que lie di6 el Ponce
tltimamente?
4 mo fne el motive ese. Fue por
las razones que le he expuesto' ante
riormente. Ell Puerto Rico'' no era
de nadie. Todos los jugadores eran
socios y por ESQ dur6 tanto tiempo. Ca.
nando 0 perdiendo en- Ponce, llev&ha-
mos la idea de disolverlo en- Ponce,
Necesitabamos sueldost para CORES.
ponder a las Responsibilities del
| Ejuego.
/ Il listed cree, amigo Rogue, que
la disoluci6n del Sports afecte la
Fsituaci6n del Base Ball en- Puerto Ri
co?
--Actualmente no; pero dentro de
dos o tres senafas, sc notara. Los
cubanos llenan nuestro rpnesto por
ahora. La temporada dominicana Y
cubana empezara el pr6ximo mes y
entonces los teams "Humacao" y "Ri-
bosch" Sc afiojaran- mucho, qued4ndo-
Sc ''Poltce" la cebaza de La isIa en-
Base Ball. ~
y por ultimo icuales son sus cam
didatos en- ell certamen basebolero de
"El Mundo"?
Ne es muy interesante su pregun-
ia Ultima. Tengo varios candidates
FL primero, uno de Coanio; Ell segundo
(de Rio Piedras, el tereero, una sehori-
Eta, y ell cuarto, uno de Ponce.
Luis PROGRESS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-01
Moratoria baseboIera en San JOAN.

Tedas las conversaciones entire fa-
Enatfcos estriban en- el misffo asunt6:
no Nay Base Ball en- San Juan.
iQue sucede? Nadie 10 sabe es-
ia hora. Sc dice por GALES v plazas
que existe cierta "conjuracion" en-
contra de los actuales administrado-
res de la Liga, y que los "conjuradose
, haran fraeasar a estos en- sus nego-
clos.
Por otro lado otros afrnan que Sc
jugara buena pelota en- San Juan dem
tro de POGO. Y que Sc forlnara un
home team con el nombre de puerto
Rico, capaz de arrasar con cuanta
novena exista en- la isla. Con una ver-
dadera fortaleza en- el 'batting" y sus
jugadores con un fielding" incompa-
rable, y con un ''tean work" que par
tira el alma.
Dios quiera que todo sea bonanza"
y que no venga alguna "nebulosa" q
dejarnos sin yer pelota algunas Sc
manas.
Los sex -jinetes" dicen.
Varies de los jugadores. que perte-
necieron al club "Sports" v que al
mismo tempo eran accionistas de di-
cha novena, me han encomendado la
mission de preguntar por medic de es-
tas lineas que rumbo Sc lie ha dado o
cual ha sido ell final del fondo que
tenian. en- dinero.
Ellos, como es natural, piden infor-
macion sobre el asunto monetario,
pues segun estos ex-jinetes, no Sc les
ha dicho NADIA sobre el particular.
''Ribosch" sigue invicto.
Siguen los leones del sur siendo la
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07

somewhat. near.sighted" mother of
his sincerity. 49,.
May, painting a little arid red
der than any rouge pot on earth
could have made her, made. her
: escape. .-'F
She had precipitated the or
deal. Smart Aleck! Her Dad
had jokingly called her that!
Well, she was one. And she
must face the music. i$A4
1t was after the evening meal.
under candle light on the west
side porch, overlooking mooplit
flower gardens, that. May and
Andy, found themselves alone in
quaint room, May had ex-
claimed over it-she loved a place
like that--but wnen Mrs. Marshall
left them, she whirled. eyes. flash
ing, young bosom heaving. Don't
you dare lay the weight of one of
your fingers on me again / was a
fool, Of course, to have started
anything like that. but l didn't
want to come out here.
I've heard nothing, all my life
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07
BOBBIE AND
HIS PA
BY William F. Kirk

T BRINGED hoam. a littel chick
ing this morning, / found it
n out on the street. one. of its
legs was busted.
Poor littel thing, sed Ma. will
see II we can fix It up, Robbie,
sed Ma. 80 Ma fixed the choking s
leg the best she knowed how
doant think that is a very
good job, sed Pa wen he calm
'hoam at noon & looked at the
choking. -.
fixed it the best / 'knowed how.
sed Ma, Tam no Mayo Brothers,
sed Ma. .~
Thare, newer mind. sed Pa, kind
of quick, newer mind. am not
sure that | cud have done any
better, sed Pa
You bel yOu cuddent have done
any better sed Ma. But / knew
Ebeefosr YOU CAIN hoani, sed Ma.
that YOU wud find fault with what
did for this pooe, suffering littel
inseck.
Ifound a owl onst with broken
wing, sed Pa, & ] fixed It up:
/ newer found a owl, sed Ma,
beekuas. kept good hours Ma
sed. About the only kind of burd
you saw for many years, sed Ma
to Pa, was A owl t.a,
& l found a nitehawk onst with
broken leg sed Ia.
You see, Bobbie, sed Ma. the
only kind Of burds yure father saw
for yeers was owls & mite hawks.
You can draw yure own seclushun
from that, Bobbie, sed Ma. ~
You meen exclusion, sed Pa.
You are vary disagreebuI today,
ii seems 10 me, sed Ma. What if
sumthing terr'ibul shud happen To
me. like it has happened TO this
poor Iittel choking?
DO not sp"ek Of it, pray thee.
sed Pa. it maiks me feel faint. all
oaver TO think of you with a
brOaken wing, sed Pa.
1t is plane to see that Robbie
got his tender hart from my side
of the family tree sed Ma
Yes, sed Pa. & ]. suppose you
think he got his keen eye for
chickings from me, sed Pa. Oh,
well, sed Pa, it is all in a lifetime,
sed Pa. II that littel choking cud
talk, sed Pa it wud know that my
. hart is tender d simpathetick, sed
Pa. 50
Then the littel choking sed
Peep. Peep. e. Pa sed You see, l
toald YOU 50.
Pa ia rite sunntirnes only not
vary often, wud hate to have
my leg busted s. have Pa fix 1t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07

+ = IL 4 1.4
but Andy5 Marshan and Iii. mother
and Of. that anlRenniam when l
would be apririviiesed.,to- breathe the
same air with him. Bon't mistake
mes Your mother ais slea1;i,,. But
ybu4-yousr,e&a sheiRzaiifl stsslot my
kind OF "a skeeiik1at . flhatr' This
defiantiy;. hurled like tavelin
straight d t him
And what kind of a .shelk to
you prefer" came the quiet voice
of the man across from her sit,
ting well forward on. the edge Of
a couch, hands idle, ristless, hang
ing between his knees.
Well, I hate big men May
looked over his six feet one cas-
.uallly. I'm little. 50 I want some
body my own size TX
They did get on surprisingly well
after that. Mrs. Marshall was
Amazingly happy-she wrote long
letters to her lifelong friend, Mays
mother, and they had,shegun to'dis.
cuss wedding plans when. May
urged Andy to stand by her while
she disclosed her duplicity-and
his.
They were out driving when they
decitfed on that saRd' MAY. who
was behind, the wheel that day.
suddenly pulled up short before
Western Union office. TIN wiring
Pill today" she said and jumped
out. :
Andy followed her, inside and
when her shaking fingers were
lahoriously writing the message
that was to bring Bill as fast as
the Canadian Pacific would carry
him. Andy took the pencil out Of
her hand and wrote for her With
out her dictation. First: tearing
up the blank she was Using and
selecting 4 fresh one addressed
it to her mother. 1t read: =
Andy and l will he married TO.
day.i Can't wait 40 so hhrs;; get
rousseau and have big we'd
ding for we, would S9se all that pre-
cious time together Love from
both. Wish YOU were here" =.
He offered il to May to read.
>"Wir YOU sign that-7and'mean it?
he asked softly. - s".f.
May smiled. hut y was. one
sided, her lips Quivered so. lin
bIuffing again" she said. "Bilfs
going to marry my best friend in
the autumn. I'M to he'emaid OF
honor. 49,
"Matron of honor. you mean.
sard Andy. aetiafied that their
moving stunt 4,st last vas rea'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07
THE LOVE GAME
MEIU pAMA MOE or TIE <rTTv

derful pIan," and forgot that she
must explain her sudden de-
parture to Mrs. Bates.
But Winifred was not long al
lowed to forget. AS she left her
room to go downstairs the house
keeper met her in the upper hall.
Katie tells me the car is here,
Miss Winnie, Mrs. Bates said.
And there is also a gentleman
calling-Mr. Rankin. think
Katie called him. He's the same
young gentleman that visited you
one evening" e,
yes Winifrcd. said.o II was
expecting him. sr.4
Shall send out word that
you'll be ready for the car soon?"
Mrs. Bates asked
MOTOR T. am ready now"
Winifred said lightly, starting to.
ward the, stairs.
TO BE COntinued.)