davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-03

MEs. Richard Jennings, Mrs. Emma
Mason, and in charge of the refresh
meAts were Mrs. Barney Hart, Mrs.
H. NJ Laskey and Mrs Bessie Daw-
son. Mrs. O. A. Ash, Mrs. r. w. Per-
eau and Mrs. Theresa V. Gavin su-
pervised the program.
S,kuaro Club Dance
About $50 enjoyed the informal
holiday dance given Wednesday eve
ming under the auspices of the Sa-
huaro club of the Douglas high
school. The affair was held in the
high school gymnasium, which was
attractively decorated in the Christ
mas colors. The high school orches-
ira furnished music for the dancers
from $50 to 12 o'clock.
The committee in charge of the af-
fair consisted of Alfred Nelson, AL
fred Levy, Albert Runkle, James
Serton and Herbert Bishop, Jr.
The New Years tea and open house
given at the Y. w. C. A. from to
6 o'clock New Years afternoon was
a very enjoyable affair. In spite of
the very heavy rain a good crowd
was present to enjoy the program
and pleasant social time
w tn two ladies presiding over the
tea-tablc each hour, several of the
younger girls to assist in serving
a.nd tne members of the board of di>
rectors to act as hostesses, everyone
was assured a happy time. Those
pouring were Mesdames c. M. Sea-
man, Walter Miescher, Margaret
Lignt Frank Fish, Arthur Cotton, j.
p Sexton. The girls who assisted
were members of various Girl Re-
serve clubs and were as follows the
Misses Clara Belle CHAPLIN, Alice
Schwamm and Beatrice Butler from
9 to 4; from to S, Miss Lillian
Cline and Miss Ruby Brown assisted.
Miss Mary Virginia Austin, Miss
frankie Lott, Miss Margaret Fish
and Miss Jean Hughes assisted from
5 to 6.
An infromal program was planned
to run throughout the afternoon so
that everyone who came would hear
at least one special number. Miss
Fredericka Wilder was the first per-
son favoring the group. Her story
of "The Harvest Moon,' a Wierd tale
of the fascination of a malignant
pearl was well told and much appre-
ciated. A trio NANNY Moon" sung
unaccompanied by the Misses Carmen
Larson, Sara Frost and Mary Frost
was later much enjoyed. Miss Car
men Larson then sang a solo to the
pleasure of every one present. Later
in the afternoon Miss Kate Brewer
pleased the guests present with sew
eral piano solos, including THE Pol
ish Dance" and other beautiful clas-
sic compositions.
Mrs. r.. c.. Arthur was in charge
of the tea and was assisted in MAX
ing arrangements by Mrs. A. w. Col
ton, Mrs. ]. P. Sexton, Mrs George
Drysdale, Mrs. A. H. Key and Mrs. I
Gerald Sherman.
Mrs. Sherman and Mrs. Cotton as
sisted by Miss E. Marjorie Williams,
secretary of the Y. w. C. A., received
the guests during the early afternoon
being relieved later by other men,
bers of the board
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-03
PERSONALS
members Of League Of Women
Voters to Study Educational Bill
Here During the Present Month

} First, Mrs. a. e. Bolton of Bisbee;
second, Mrs. Walter Mahon; third,
Mrs A. r. Wilson; fourth, Mrs.
George Gmah1ing. Mrs. A. L. Massey
won the door favor.
Coffee and cakes were served at
the close of the card games.
Christmas Story Hour
Childish hearts were made happy
Tuesday evening, when dozens of
youngsters gathered at the home of
Mrs. Harry Churchyard, 1447 Thir-
teenth street, as the guests of the
Octette club, for Christmas story
telling hour about a beautifully dec
GRATED and lighted Christmas tree.
Mrs. Churchyard opened the pro-
gram with the story of The Little
Train that Could" after which the
children were separated into small
groups and were entertained by diff
ferent members of the Octette Story
telling club, with delightful Christ
mas tales.
Miss Lois Branham entertained the
youngsters in Group One with stories
of "The Child Who Saw Santa Claus"
and "Poor Christmas Kitty" She was
assisted by Miss Edna Welcome who
related in very interesting manner
the story of "a Christmas Hold-up"
and "a Christmas Stocking"
Miss Geneieve Hush who had
charge of Group Two delighted her
little audience with tale of Teddy
and the Christmas Turkey and Miss
Margaret Fish gave the story of
Mrs Santa Claus"
Miss Imogene Won Siclen, assisted
by Mrs Churchyard, entertained the
children of Group Three with stories
of the Great Walled Country by
Alden" and "A Present From Santa
Claus and the Lights on the Christ
mas Tree.'
The youngsters entertained, all
friends Of the club members were
as follows: Frank Branaam, James
ICelwell, Robert Colwell, Agnes Grif-
fifth, Donald Hush, Winifred Krentzs
Beatrice Krentz, Annie Pugh, Warren
welcome, Charles Haymore, Russell
Meadows, Geraldine Scofield, Verda
Sears, Ethela Sears, Jack Weaver,
Margaret Colwell, Gertrudr Enriny,
Verne curing, Maxine Gibson, oJseph
Gibson, Pearl Hush, Clara JOSH Ber-
nice Mathews, Peggie Meadows AMI
Esther Wells.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-03
Beta Gamma Luncheon.

Beta Gamma Luncheon.
One of the delightful affairs of the
week at the Y. w. C. A. was the
luncheon given Tuesday afternoon by
members of the Beta Gamma for
members and visiting alumni. The
luncheon tables were arranged in the
form of triangle, and were attrac-
lively decorated in Christmas colors
and candles.
A program of songs and speeches
was enjoyed during the afternoon
Two stunt" songs were given BY
Mary and Sarah Frost and Carmen
Larson, who also entertained with a
vocal solo. Miss Evelyn Bates played
the piano. Brief talks were given by
Miss Clarabelle Chaplain, who gave
the address of welcome; Miss Doro-
thy Smith, whose topic was, New
! Years Resolutions" Miss e. Marjorie
Williams, who spoke on New Year
Resolutions" Miss Cecilia Gmahling
who told of Coming Back" and Mrs
L. j. Simcox, who closed the program
with short talk on Until We Meet
Again.
The guests included the Misses
Evelyn Bates, Sarah Frost, Eula San
ders, Mildred Daley, Dorothy NJ.
Smith, Virginia Reed, Lille Stewart,
Gladys Woodlands, Aileen Wright,
Verena Meischer, of the State Teach
ers' college at Tempe; the Misses
Winifred Young and Frances Rail- of
the San Diego State Teachers col
lege; Miss Rowena Stillman of Occi-
dental college in Los Angeles, Calf;
the Misses Henrietta Elvey, Elizabeth
Askins, Frederica Wilder, Mildred
Jacks Dorothy Houck and Cecilia
Gmahling of the University of Ari-
zona at Tucson, also Miss Mary Frost
teacher in the Douglas Grammar
school, Miss Irene Knott, who teaches
in Whitewater, Miss Emma Lou Meis-
cher who is taking a post graduate
course at the Douglas High school,
Miss Ruth Meischer who teaches in
the Grammar school, Miss Beatrice
Lange of the A avenue school, and
Miss Anona Sanders of the teaching
staff of Pirtleville.
Those on the committee in charge
of the affair were Miss Alice Schwam
chairman, Miss Isabel Miller, Miss
Mary Louise Johnson, Miss Clara
belle Chaplain, Miss Eleanor Arthur,
Miss Elizabeth Piper, Miss Margaret
Doty, Miss Molly Sweeney, Mrs. Paul
Doty and Mrs. I. j. Simcox.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-03
Plan Bridge-Ten

A holiday bridge-tea is being plan
ned by the members of st. Cecilia.
guild of ST. stephens Episcopal
church at the Parish house on sat
urday afternoon, January 8, Begin
ming at 2:15 o'clock. The committee
in charge of the arrangements con-
sists of Mrs. James East, Mrs. j. II.
Davis, Mrs. Fred c. Moore, Mrs ]. L.
food and Mrs. Frank Moore Of
Rucker canyon. Reservations may
be secured by communicating with
any of the above committee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-03
Dance at Parish House

Mrs. Fred G. Moore Of 1449 Ninth
street and Mrs. Frank Moore Of
Rucker canyon, entertained for the
formers son, Franklin Moore, at a
holiday dance at the Episcopal Parish
house Tuesday evening. Dancing was
enjoyed from 8 to 11:3O o'clock with
the high school orchestra furnishing
the music. Their guests were higk
school pupils and alumni, together
with visiting alumni home for the
Christmas holidays. 1t is estimated
that about 20 attended, The party
was chaperoned by Mrs. Fred Moore,
Mrs. Frank Moore and Mrs. j. r.
Hood.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-03
Dnnce Monday Evening.

Among the numerous affairs given
in honor of Christmas visitors, was
an informal dance Monday evening in
the Episcopal Parish house, by the
Beta Gammas, who had invited as
their special guests for the evening
members of the Gloom Chasers club
1t is estimated that about 100 at
tended the dance, the music being
furnished by the high school orches-
ira.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-03

Wednesday afternoon at her home,
from $3.50 to $50 o'clock. Three ta-
bic were played, and following the
card games the guests were present.
ed gifts from Christmas tree.
Mrs. Mahoney had as her guests
Mrs. A. c. Prescott, Mrs, John Burns,
Mrs. Michael Torpey, Mrs. George
Briggs, Mrs. William E. schwamln,
Mrs. Charles Rorlz, Mrs. Emma
Krentz, Mrs. A. F. Hull, Mrs. Harry
Caldwell, Mrs L. r. RedWine and
Mrs. Edward Specht.
The Misses Agnes and Alice Ma
honey assisted their mother in en-
ter:aining.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-03
Holiday Entertainment

An enjoyable holiday entertainment
was held last Monday evening in the
knights of Pythias hall by the mem
bers of Prosperity Grove No. IL, who
had as their guests the. members and
families of the Douglas Tent of the
Woodmen of the World.
The children of the members took
part in the program, which consisted
of songs, readings and musical num-
bers. This was followed by visit
from Santa Claus, who distributed
gifts to all the kiddies present. Re-
freshments were served after the
program to about so assembled
guests.
Those in charge of the tree and
decorations were Mrs. Robert Griner
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-03
Woman's Club Meeting.

There will be meeting of the
Douglas Womans club Monday after
noon at the Gadsden hotel at 2:30
o'clock. The regular business session
will be held, after which a brief pro-
gram will be given including talk.
All members are asked to be present.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-03
Hostess TO Bridge Club.

Mrs. Thomas Mahoney of 644 Fif-
teenth street was hostess to mem
bers of the Pleasant Hour Bridge
club, at their annual Christmas party
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-03
Former Resident weds.

Mrs 9yeva Mcdonald, of Bisbee, a
former resident of Douglas, was mar
ried on Christmas Day to Mr.. B. F..
Sanborn. Mr.. and Mrs Sanborn will
make their home in Warren.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-03

Frances Bennett At the evening
performance the ushers were the
Misses Aileen Maiden, Isabelle Miller,
Mary Virginia Austin, Clarabelle B.
Chaplain. Kathleen Beard, Mary Lou
ise Johnson, Eleanor Arthur, Margar-
ct Doty, Alice Schwamm and Lessie
Rave VickerS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-03
WEEDS in SAN Diego

Announcements have been received
in the city of the marriage in San
Diego, Calf, on Christmas day of
Miss Jean Lucille Brown, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Brown of
San Diego, to Mr.. Theodore Collins.
The attendants were Miss Annie
Brown, cousin of the bride, and
Charles Botz, Jr. The couple lefs
for a wedding trip through northern
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-03
wedding Announcement

Miss Rowena Smith of Phillips
burg, Pa, and George f. Harnett, a
former resident of Douglas, were
married in Los Angeles, Calf, on
December 20, according to announce
ments received in the city. The
couple is honeymooning in northern
California, and upon their return ex
pect to make their home in the coast
city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-03
70 Entertain Club

Mrs. A. c. Prescott of S39 Twelfth
street will entertain the members OF
the Friday Bridge club at her home
on Friday January 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-03
Rainbow Girls Initiate


The second installation of assembly
No. A. Order of Rainbow Girls, was
held Monday evening in Masonic
hall, at which time the Misses Henri
eta Elvey, Virginia Reed, Elizabeth
Williams and Bernice Moore were
initiated into the order.
Those who took part in the cere-
monial We're Miss Corrine Jones,
worthy advisor; Mrs. Mabel Frost,
mother advisor; Miss Margaret Doty,
associate advisor; Miss Esther Scott,
faith; Miss Florence Douglas, hope;
Miss Emily Harding, charity; Miss
Cleo Wiemers, drill leader; Miss
Elizabeth Beumler, pianist; Miss
Frances Larison, and Miss Mabel
Frost, assisted by Mrs. Lee Adam
son and Mrs. L. Shannon furnished
the music for the initiation.
The colors of the Rainbow Girls
were represented by the Misses Wi
mona Bryan, Edwina Enfield, Ruby
Hilburn, Lucille Kimble, Margaret
Johnson, Bessie Illitzky and Flora
Sewell
Miss Alive Davis was inside OBJ
server and Miss De Alva Doubleday
was outside observer. Members of
the advisory board present were
James H. Barrett, Icev. Tolbert F.
Weaver, L. d. Mccartney, Mrs. Henry
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-03
Alumni Dance All Club

The Douglas Country club has en-
joyed it's share of entertainments
during the Christmas season, but
none more delightful than the holi-
day dance New Years night by the
alumni of the Douglas high school
The affair officially closed the list
of entertainments and parties, given
for visiting alumni and other in
vited guests of the city, including
members of the faculty and students
and alumni of the Bisbee high school.
The Elk's orchestra furnished mus
sic for the dancers from to II
o'clock. Miss Mary Frost, president
of the Douglas alumni was general
chairman of the, arrangements and
assisting her were the Misses Mary
Nelson and Hazel Hall and the
Messrs. Joe Good, Ray Chapman,
John Benson and James Frost.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-03
Dnnce at Club socin1e

The Club Sociale in Aqua Prieta,
Mexico, was gay with merrymakers
New Years eve, when the annual
New Years dance and frolic was
held. The fun began early Thurs
day evening and lasted until early
Friday morning. Colored paper hats,
whistles, novelty bells and other
noise makers were distributed as
favors ito the guests and when the
midnight hour approached, were usec
to advantage in ushering in Justify
the glad New Year. The Elk's or
chestra furnished music for the
dancers throughout the evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-03
y. w. G. A. Recreation Club

4
Gay screams of laughter We'd with
the sound of "Old Zip Coon,' OF
chairs sliding back and forth, dumb
bells falling, and the familiar cry
of You're It." at the party of the
Y. w. c. A. Recreation club hello
Wednesday, at 1880. Miss GIee Jen.
kins who led the games started the
group in its hilarity by presentation
! of the sad spectacle of two jbiind
women trying to feed each other on
crackers and milk. 1t scarcely seem
ed possible that two little cups could
hold as much as was spilled from
them in transit of the spoon from
cup to the other mouth. The ability
of the whole crowd was later tested
when asked to eat dry crackers un-
der race conditions--'with not too
great ease. A musical follow-my-
leader with many fantastic steps and
postures, a Virginia Reel and an eX-
citing game of musical chairs proved
fun for everyone.
To ride across the room propelling
ones own chair as a vehicle might
! daunt anyone but members of tho
Recreation club but this was anctacr
of the feats done. Relay races and
a mysterious game of mind-reading
brought hungry group ready for
an ample supper served downstairs.
Following the supper each one pres
ent contributed something or other
| to the amusement or entertainment
of the group. The stunts presented
ranged from piano solos and stories
! to dances, accompanied by music by
the whole crowd, and athletic stunts.
When the last person had given her
skit or music the group sang Now
Fun Along Home"-and did.
This is the first party which the
Recreation club has had, but its
members voted the affair real sue
cess and one to be repeated once a
month in the future. A number of
guests were present and several Of
these have decided to join the club.
Membership is open to any Douglas
woman who is interested.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-03
SOCIETY
Holidays Were Round of Happy'
And Joyous Parties For Douglas 7
Social Circles; Many Large Dances

With the general exodus of stu-
dents over the weekend, Christmas
festivities are at an end, and Doug
lasites will once more settle back
to days of comparative quiet, and
activities of strenuous nature
During the past week, entertain
ments and dances have claimed the
attention of both youngsters and
their elders, each day being crowded
with parties of all description.
stretching forth into evening fes-
tiW;ties of gayety.
peep into the Douglas Country
club New Years afternoon disclosed
scores of merry-makers, who gath.
cred for the annual "open house. .
reception tea and dance, from to 6
o'clock. The Ells orchestra fur
nished music. A feature of the aft
ernoon's program was the playing
of Miss Lillian Illitzky, talented
pianist, who is home for the Christ
mas holidays from the coast, where
she is studying under Prof. Cher
nivsky. Miss Illitzky delighted heI
audiences with her charming rendi-
tion of the "Valse- e-Arabesqpe," by,
Theodore Lake and "Lebstraume,' .
by Liszts
In the receiving line We're Mrs. R,
E. Souers, Mrs Herbert Bishop, Mrs,
James Boyle, Mrs G. B. Spoerry, Mrs
Alfred Paul. Mrs. N. O. Rucker and
Miss Portia Morhaus. Those who
poured were Mrs. ]. 8. Williams,
Mrs. e. w. Simonson, Mrs. j. 7.
Hood, Mrs John Cook, Mrs. Gerald
Sherman and Mrs. Carl Lund.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-03
New Years Party

"a
Miss Mary Heidrick and Harry
Heidrick entertained a number OF
their friends at a watch night
party New Years eve at, their home,
S32 Nineteenth street. Games and
dancing afforded plenty of enter
tainment until midnight and a lunch
con was served. The 'favors were
baskets of nuts and candy.
The invitation lest included the
Misses Agnes Ratliff, Bertha Beaton,
Theda Childers, Corrine Jones, Esther
Scott, Edith Rogers, Virginia Scott,
Helen Bennett, Elsie Van Siclen,
Kate Brewer, Edna Montgomery and
the Messrs, Cecil Ratliff, Robert
Reay, Richard Jennings, Harry Likes.
Eric Hulsey, Herbert Reay, Albert
Schupbach, M. J.. Arnold, Jack Coop
er, Harold Chi1ders, Robert Hol-
stradt and Harry Heidrick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Likes and daughter, Mar
guerite and Mrs. McCarty.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-03
lCh1lrch LUNCHEON

V@1EUICM LUIEN.IICUH :
Mrs. C. A. Foreman is chairman of
the committee, whicn is arranging
for the luncheon to be held in the
Presbyterian church annex, next
Thursday afternoon, beginning at 1
o'clock. Assisting Mrs. Foreman will
be Mrs. George Doubleday, Mrs. A.
III. Key, Mrs. A. L. Kleinschmidt,
Mrs Annie Marshall, Mrs. Hugh Kel-
ley, Mrs e. H. Richardson, Mrs. c.
x. Foster, Mrs Charles Pippin, Mrs.
Florence Joss and Mrs. Patterson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-03

1Elvey, Mrs. Mabel Frost and Mrs.
Emma Beals.
social hour followed the meeting
and refreshments were served under
the direction of Mrs. Jack Shotwell,
Mrs. Frank Douglas and Mrs. S. M.
Temple. Out-of-town visitors i'm
cluded Mrs. Louise Schrauff of Jer-
sey City, N. j., and Miss Lillian Wolfe
of Tucson assembly No. 2.
Hold Watch Party
The Gloom Chasers held a watch
party New Years eve at the home
of Miss Molly Sweeney, S1S Eighth
street. The early evening was spent
enjoyable playing bunco and various
other games and dancing, followed
by refreshments.
Miss Sweeney had as her guests
the Misses Margaret Spar Dorothy
Griffith Barbara Klingensmith, Eve
lyn Bates, Isabelle Miller, Kathleen
Beard, Ina Hopkins, Glee Jenkins.
Jessie Jones, Alice Schwamm, Bessie
Bryan, Carmen Larison and the
Messrs George Dave, Jr., James
Williams, Alfred Nelson, William
Meloy, Henry Beard Raymond Bee
croft, Edward Pratt, Daniel Brown,
Joseph Magee Ira Petit, Wesley
Morrissey, and Frank Cummings. Mrs
j. H, Sweeney and Mrs George Lamb
acted as chaperones for the evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-03

Dr.. and Mrs. w. I. Simpson were
also entertained at diner party
New Years eve at the Douglas Coun-
try club. The hostesses at this affair
were Mrs. Rex Rice and Mrs. Caleb
Rice.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-03

Continued on Page. sixl
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-03

Mrs. Richard Jennings, Mrs. Emma
ments were Mrs. Barney Hart, Mrs.
Fl. NJ. Lasl1ey and Mrs. Bessie Daw-
son. Mrs. O. A. Ash, Mrs. r. w. Per-
eau and Mrs. Theresa V. Gavin su-
pervised the program.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

years and less, while the second theory
applies to older and better developed boys
and girls. Take boy of sixteen years
old running ten miles. He draws heavily
on the energy stored within the muscles
of his legs and the resisting power of his
heart and lungs. His other organs not
directly concerned in the effort of run
ming retain much of their original store
of energy. But boy only twelve years
old running the same race draws on his
single reservoir of energy and he finishes
if he finishes at all-in state of toxic
fatigue.
The dangers of toxic fatigue cannot
be overestimated. II is a real poison
like the toxin of diphtheria, smallpox or
any other disease. Injected into the veins
of small animals, the fatigue poison kills
them. Formed in the human system, it
may permanently weaken young children.
Thus il is not difficult TO find
reason why little country children, who
frequently start doing chores and helping
around the farm at tender age, some
times go beyond the limit marked off
by nature and weaken instead of strength
en- themselves. Likewise il is apparent
that the average city boy with few chores
to do but playing about in the city streets
with group of other youngsters develops
his health in much more natural manner.
SO the new science of play that coun-
try children are being taught is being
developed with the idea of giving suit
able physical exercise to the children ac-
cording to their age and physical ca
liabilities. None, not even the cripple or
the very weak children, are left out. They
act as monitors or scorers during some
of the games and the happiness derived i'm
this way has been found beneficial TO them.
In developing just the right kind Of
games for country children virtue had
10 be made of necessity. The ordinary
country school contains nothing worthy
of the name of gymnastic apparatus. So
the games the children are called upon TO
play produce health-giving activities with
out the use of any artificial aid.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

eff | am the mother of a horror with
sticking out teeth and adenoids we shall
all be sure of its parentage."
She also spoke of the sleep-walking
habits of her husband, and said that this
seemed, at the time, the only explanation
of the child's appearance.
Fantastic as it may seem, the judge in
structed the jury that they must accept
the possibility of child being born after
the circumstances described.
Mrs. Russelrs witnesses showed that she
was of excellent character, but extremely
unconventional in her habits. She had
gone through war experiences, when many
girls of good family discarded old habits
of reserve. She was accustomed to travel
ing alone with men, and even to occupying
a couch in a bachelors apartment when
it was too late for her to go home. Some
times she climbed back to her own home
by the roof.
The first court refused a divorce to the
husband. He then took it to the Court
of Appeal, which decided in his favor
without fixing the paternity OF the child.
Then, on an appeal to the highest court,
the divorce was refused on the ground
that husbands evidence as to his marital
relations with his wife should not be adj
mitted.
The Russell case was of very serious
Importance in addition to its emotional in
terest, because it involved the succession
to the estates and title of Lord Ampthill.
The "dream baby who is now quite
healthy, solid child, is, declared the courts,
the lawful son and heir of his father, the
Hon. John Russell, and thus becomes
eventual heir to the title and estates of
his grandfather. The House of Lords has
the power to pass on the boys claim to the
peerage when the time comes for him to
take his seat, but it is not likely they will
reverse the decision of the highest court
of appeal.
And was this strange story represented
in the pictures? Afraid Of Love" pic