davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-17


of the boat and another to friend
telling of the missing woman's in.
tention were found when the ship
locked at Norfolk. These alone
told the story.
A porter heard her humming,
me And My Shadow" as the
steamer passed Colonial Beach.
Somewhere between that point and
Hampton Roads the woman is be-
iieved to have leaped through the
open window to sure death in the
frigid waters of the bay.
Mrs. Coes leaves behind a help
less invalid mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Jones, of the Eighth Street address.
Mrs. Jones was Frustrated last
night when informed of her daugh-
ter's death. She declared the
drowned woman had been in Ill
health for three years.
The note to the captain said. ct
am sorry to cause you this trouble,
but | had to choose a sure way.
Please notify Mrs. Brown" The
note addressed to Mrs. Bailey
Brown, 1907 Delafield PI. N. w,
was sent unopened by the steam
boat officials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-17
few ON HAND TO GREET
Indy ON RETURN TO D. C.
FLYING COLONEL
LUNCHES WITH
C0OL|DGES

Fewer than 100 persons. including
a reception committee were on hand
at Boiling Field. today when Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh brought his
famous spirit of st. Louis" to the
earth there shortly before noon,
in contrast to the gerat reception a
few months ago.
Lindbergh, who is on a nation
wide tour in the interest of avia-
ton came from Richmond. accom-.
panied by another plane, driven by
Philip Love of the Department of
Commerce. and carrying Harry F.
Guggenheim, millionaire philanthro.
pist and hacker of the project.
The Ryan monoplane TAXED across
the Zine" and into the hangar,
where the intrepid Lone Eagle
very tenderly closed the windows of
the ship" and otherwise fondled it
before stepping out to meet William
A. McCracken, Assistant Secretary
of Commerce for Aviation. and Ma
ior A. F. Burwell, commandant OF
the field.
The flying colonel is dressed in
what seemed to be the same blue
suit he wore on his last trip here.
He rarely wears flying toys and
carries no parachute.
While in the city today. he and
his party will make their headquar.
ters at the Mayflower Hotel, con.
tinuing the trip with flight to Bal.
timore tomorrow. thence to Will
mington, Atlantic City. Philadelphia
and New York, where it ends.
While the colonel has labeled his
visit ''unofficiaP and intended to do
away with any and all formality, it
was made known that he would
lunch at the White House.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-17
Cardinal Hayes Finds
Public Opinion Sound

DETROIT, Oct. 17.-Moral laxity
is spreading in the present age but
public opinion remains sound and
healthy and still constitutes the
staunchest defense of American ira.
ditions and institutions, declared his
eIninences Patrick Cardinal Hayes, of
New York, in an interview today.
The cardinal is here to attend the
two-day session of the seventh an
nual convention of the National
Council of Catholic Men. He will
address the first public gathering
of the organization tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-17
Condemnation Jury
Plan Will Hit Snag

Opposition to the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission's
plan for a permanent condemnation
jury in the District will be voiced
at a meeting this afternoon of a
special committee, of the Washing.
ton Board of Trade.
1t is the commissions plan to
have three men appointed to pass
Judgment on property to be con-
demned for public use, while the
trade group are in favor of having
an associate justice of the District
Supreme Court designated for the
purpose.
In making this position clear.
members of the committee stated
they were of the opinion that a
Judge. being District man, would
undoubtedly he more qualified to
rass on condemnation proceedings
than three outsiders, who may be
appointed under the commission
broad plan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-17
ON PORCH;
WOMAN DEAD

Their suspicious aroused because
the morning milk had not been
taken in by their next door neigh
Dor, White House Policeman P.
Allen today entered the house at
SO7 Fourteenth st. S. E., and found
Mrs. Sarah Finn, rs years old, dead
in the bathroom.
The policeman, who lived next
door at 909 Fourteenth ST. S. E..
knew that Mrs. Finn was an early
riser and thought that she might
have been sick. She was last seen
at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The police were advised that Mrs.
Finn, who lived alone, has a sister,
Mrs. M. J. Patton, in Brooklyn,
n. T.. and a niece, Mrs. Catherine
Graham, in Vancouver, B. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-17
Bruce Griffith Near
Death After Collapse

Bruce Griffith, 11-year-old adopted
son of the Washington baseball
magnate. is not expected to live,
following a, collapse Saturday. He
is suffering from a va1vular disease
of the heart.
Although the boy is paralyzed on
one side and is in coma he may
live for several days. attending ply
sicians reported.
Mrs. Griffith also is under medi-
cal care as result of worry over
the child's condition.
Clark Griffith arrived in Chicago
today to attend the American
League meeting there this week. He
has been notified by wire but will
not be called back to Washington
unless there Is further relapse.
The boys condition has not
changed materially since he was
stricken late Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-17
TakOma Park Opens
New Lutheran Church

Takoma Park residents win in
spect the new $4,000 Takoma
Evangelical Lutheran Church.
Seventh and Dahlia Streets North
west, Friday night.
The first services were held in
the new structure yesterday. They
were conducted by the Rev. r. G..
Steinmeyer, pastor, assisted by the
Rev. w. E. Schuette, of Sewickley,
Pa, and the Rev. G.. E. Lenski.
The congregation had attended
services in the Takoma Park Thea
ter Building for some months past.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-17
Admits Grand Larceny,
Must Face Grand Jury

Edgar A. Stubblebine pleaded
guilty before Judge Mcmahon, in
Police Court today, to a charge of
grand larceny and was held under
81 900 bond for the grand jury.
who was arrested by
HeadQ darters Detectives c. j. p.
Weber and H. E. Ogle, is alleged to
have stolen a diamond and platinum
bar pin valued at 5000, belonging
to Martha Boyle, 1924 Lamont
st. n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-17
Carnival at Tuxedo
To Help Build Road

Plans for an elaborate seven-day
carnival at Tuxedo. Nd. to raise
funds to pave Tuxedo Road, from
River Road to the Beaver Dam Golf
Club, were completed today by the
carnival committee of the Beaver
Heights Improvement Association.
The carnival will begin Saturday
night and continue throughout next
week, closing Saturday night,
October 20, when Gov. Albert c.
Richie will speak. A tournament,
barbecue. and oyster roast will be
among the weeks features.
The carnival will be held on the
grounds of J, T. Pryor's farm. Con-
struction Of booths and amusement
devices lis now in progress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-17
PEN WOMEN TO MEET

Under craftsmanship of Miss Alice
Hager, the poetry division of the
District League of American Pen
Women, will meet tonight at 8
o'clock at the clubrooms, 110s Six
teenth st. n. w. Yesterday, Mrs
Peggy Albion discussed the history
of opera at the first of series of
Sunday musicales.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-17
A TRIBUTE TO AGE

A TRIBUTE TO AGE
we've got a Mothers and . Fathers
Day,
When we express love in flowers and
every way;
But how about Grandpa and
Grandma, II stlll here,
Burdened with years and possibly
with care?
Eats give them a day filled with
kindly thought,
FOR we owe them q debt for what
they've wrought;
Bring to them happiness from those
they have begOtten,
It will please them to know they
are not forgotten.
30 let's have q day for each of
them every year,
For they deserve thought and kind
ness while here.
Grandma may need wooden hose and
cigarettes,
And Grandpa q cOrncOb pipe and
tonic from the "wets."
OLD SOCKS.
a -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-17

When Jim Reed tkreao his
hat into the Presidential ring
it 1OGs sizzling hot. If Jim
does score a Knockout he
isn't going to let anybody
count II seconds on him.
G. H. D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-17

HOW ABOUT BOYISH BOBS?
Alexander Pope, author of Rape Of
the Lock-"
Would, II living, give bObbed hair an
awful knock.
For back in days when women wore
long dresses
Pope wrote these lines on wOmen's
tresses:
''Fair tresses mans imperial race en-
snare,
And beauty draws us with o single
hair" DAKOTA DAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-17
IN MEMORTAM

Here lies Eliza MumfOrd MINI,
Who died from fear of a double chin.
Here lies poor dead dumb EaIOot,
Who didn't hear the whistle foot.
Here lies MekaIapheFnes Lord.
Who tried to crank a rusty Ford.
Here lies Miss CalliOpe McGann,
Who ran out Of breath running after
a man,
I'm memory Of my mOther-ln-Iaw,
Who died of paralysis Of the jaw"
GENE BLOSSOM.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-17
TITUDE

Men are queer creatures.
They 20 about
Cursing God.
The sun. the silver stars.
Then in some sOmber mood
They pirate of gratitude.
Saying it is the key to happiness.
Of all the virtues men possess
There is not one they practice
less. kelvin OGILVIE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-17

"They are not the same old
joints" said q felIo1U on
Broadway, N. Y, lOhen he
saiO a chorus girl Uitk hand
painted knees. G. H. d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-17

MRS. Z. F. JONES
TRAGEDY HAS STRIPPED Mrs. E. F. Jones, 14O8
Eighth st. N w. of all she held dear. Yesterday her
daughter Mrs Beatrice Coe committed suicide by leap
ing from Chesapeake Bay steamer Three years ago,
Mrs Goes husband and Mrs George Hoheland her sister
were killed in automobile accident in Takoma Park
Last Captain Hoheland Mrs Jones' sonin Jaw died
Her children all dead, she faces a sad future
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-17

Sign in restaurant in Indiana
town:
cit makes ms sick
That we have nothing with q kick.
We serve near beer
Because there Is no real beer near."
~
Yes," said the physician, 81
have a sure cure for hip trouble"
We'll, doc" said the bOOZer, II
want to start ON the treatment at
once. What / have been carry
ing on my hip costs me about SIS
per day." HEZEKIAH d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-17

1t mould be better If many
girls kneaO their onions IN
the kitchen rather than IN
automobiles and in dance
halls. KATYDID.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-17

4 Most 1UoDtsn are not as bad
as they paint themselves.
ANASTASTA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-17
Six Families Flee In
Early Fire

Burleith Community Raised
From Sleep When Con-
HGgrGtiOn SlUeeps Resi-
dences
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-17
THE OLDEST LIES

Adam was the first man to
sag, "YOu are the only Uo1nam
I eVer IoUed," bat, neat to that,
the oldest he 10ith aUhich man
deceiUes aVOmdn is that one,
"You are so different from the
rest" JUMBO JAKE,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-16

ITAscA-Burress q Son Dept Store
KAUFMAN-w. W. Biard 4 CO.
LANcAsTER-w. @. Howell A Son
LEwIsvHLE-. a. Hatcher
MEXIA-Checves Bros & Co.
MNEoLA-F. =. Adams
M. PLEASANTLY. A. Johnson a
Co.
NACoGD0CHES-Mize Bros.
|NAPLES-N. N. Heard a Co.
PALEsTNE-H. Horwits
PILOT P0INT-H. M. Russell q Co..
PITTSBURG-Abernathy Credible a.
Center
! PIANOS. y. Mathews
ROcKwALI-A. l. Atkins
R0YSE CITY,. r. Showers
| SHERMAN-J. q. Shaw a. Sons
SULPHUR sPRINCs-H. W. Kings
Store
lTERRELI-Brin Store, Inc.
ITYLER-Lipstste Dry Goods Co.
WALNUT sPRINGs-Wnlnut Springs
Dry Goods Go.
wAxAHACHTE-Eccnony Dry Goods
Store
wHTTESBOR0-Suddath Bros
WOLFE CITY, c. 5urnecke
w0RTHAM-K. woIenE Dept Store
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-16

DALLAS
SAN DYsTERBACH a co.
2112 Elm St.
OAK LAWN DRY GOODS STORE
1914 Cedar Springs
JACKSoN'S
S228 Knox St.
sIECEL DRY GOODS CO.
ia Lancaster St.
STATE
ALBA-R. L. Gibson
ATHENS-K- Wclens Dept. Store
BoNHAM-J. L. Ware a Son
BURLESoN-R- u. Pierce Dry
Goods Co.
C0MMERCE-Knight Sparkmau
a CO.
C0RSrCANA-K. Wolens Dept. Store
DENTON-Denton Dry Goods CO.
FRISC0-Thomas Ripple Co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Co.
CATEsvLLE-Laairds Dept. store
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mere. CO.
GREENvILLE@. w. Pratt
GROESBECK-Gilpin Bros
HEARNE-Hamiltcn Dry Goods Co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dry Goods
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-16

AON-E@ r. CChuM@hn
BOERNE-H- o. Adler
CARRIZO SPRINGS-Carrizc Mere.
Co.
CORPUS CHR1STI-Simon cohn Co.
COUPLAND-Coupland Mere. Co.
CUERO-A. r. Dietze
DILLEY-D. r. Avant 4 CO.
GANADO@. l.. Whitmier Dept.
Store
GONZALES-Smith Dry Goods Co.
KINGSVILLE-The Economy
LLANO=Acme Dry Goods CO,
NEW BRAUNFELS-Eiband A
Fischer
NTXON-M. l. johnson
RORSTOWN-G. A. BalEeg
SEGuIN-Blumberg Bros. Co.
SHTNER-C. B. Weihausen a Co.
STNTON-R. Knnitx
STOCKnALE-C. II. Woods
wAELDER-R. u. and J. C. Miller
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-16
HOUSTON
STATE

u n ] AN"- INIUNE = IN
MISUNDERSTANDING Co.
DATSETTA-A. J. Jones
HENPSTEAD-B. Schwarx a Son
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Frazier
Mercantile Co. ~
kIRBTVTLLE-T. s. Wight
LIVINGSTONE. w. Cochran A CO.
SARATOGA-A. J. Jones a Bro.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mere. CO,
WOODVILLE-Davis Bros. IRE.
Evening star., 1927-06-28
SUB ROSA
For independence.

There's a great deal of applesauce
going about today in the form of con-
versation about independence" for
women. OF course / believe in inde-
pendence for my own sex, but / can't
ses how we're achieving it by some
of the methods which are called get
ting independence"
For instnace, the girl who drives a
car at go miles an hour, paints her
lips purple, dyes her hair lavender,
drinks a quart of Scotch per evening,
and talks like an uneXpurgated edt-
ton of Rabelais is one of the danes
who will tell you that she'seout to be
independent"
Now what in the name of goodness
has she done to make herself any
more independent than she was be-
fore she got out the makeup to dye
herself new color--and before she
cultivated capacity for gallon a
day?
Not a thing. She's no more inde-
pendent than the clinging little thing
in lace who used to clutch her hus-
band around the neck and beg him
not to be home late from work be-
cause she was so frightened of the big
empty apartment all by herself.
cred car would be a pitiable spectacle
If her financial support were suddenly
to be removed. She wouldn't have
much of future except perhaps as
a freak in one of the smaller side
shows.
And, what's more, she wouldn't
stand up under any kind Of mental
or moral strain.
A quart of whisky a day doesn't
help to keep the modern girls men,
tality on the alert. 1t doesn't serve
to strengthen her moral courage. She
isn't going to be able to stand on her
own feet in time of emergency, if
she's running her constitution with
smoke and alcohol-and impairing
her morals by fiashy night parties.
Independence smeans really the
ability of any woman to stand on her
own feet, whether there's a man
around to hold her up or not.
The brightly colored, breezy dam
sci who flashes by in her low.slung
chariot, shouting, Independence for
women" isn't achieving anything that
remotely resembles independence.
She's wasting her time making a big
noise while other women are quietly
going ahead building up business
or home, strengthening character and
mind, getting ready to stand up by
themselves when the time comes.
The only way we can really be in
dependent of men is to cultivate the
lasting qualities that will stand us
in good stead when we find ourselves
on our own.
1t seems to me that this great cry
of the modern jazz baby is simply
her excuse of acting like an unciv-
ilized little animal. She thinks that
by prattling about independence for
women she can conceal the fact that
she's mentally and morally deficient.
and that she wouldn't have the nerve
to try to be independent Of any one
for longer than five minutes.
You know, lots of these young mar
ried women who tear around talking
about their freedom. from conven-
tions and the tyranny Of marriage
aren't trying to be independent Of
men at all. They're simply trying
Evening star., 1927-06-28
Baggy Eyelids.

Dear Miss Leeds: Beneath my eyes
! have little bags which make me look
as though needed face.lifting oper.
alton. / am 49 years old, feet S
inches tall and weigh 179 pounds. My
bust is 40 inches and my hips are As.
I have medium brown hair with a lit
tie gray in it. What colors in clothes
should ! wear? MRS. K.
Answer-You are about 20 pounds
above the average weight for women
your age and height. You will feel
and look better if you bring your
unnecessary burden that becomes an
increasing tax on ones health and
strength as one grows older. You
have doubtless heard the old saying
that it takes a lean horse for long
race: so it is with human beings. 1t
is natural to have some wrinkles
about the eyes at your age, but if the
bagginess Is very pronounced 1t may
be due in part to some internal con.
dition. In order to avoid premature
aging 1t is necessary in middle life
to watch ones health very closely. A
thorough physical examination should
be taken once a year. For a local
treatment for the baggy lids you may
use the witch hazel pack. After cleans.
ing your face squeeze out some small
pads Of absorbent cotton in witch
hazel, lay them over your closed eyes
and then lie down and relax all
over for half an hour or so. Pat
little muscle oil on the loose skin
every night and let 1t remain on until
morning. In choosing becoming colors
for ones clothes ones skin tints are
Of greatest importance. If you have
a fair or medium complexion you may
wear flesh, dull rose, touches of bright
red as trimming on dark blue or
black, dull orchid, pinkish gray, re-
seda, dark green trimmed with ecru,
dull medium blue, browns and tans
that harmonic with your hair, deep
cream. ] would recommend my leaf
let's on How to Lose Weight" mi
lady's Beauty Program and Color
Schemes and Costuming." Please send
a stamped, self-addressed envelope for
them. LOIS LEEDS.
Moles and FreckIes.
Dear Miss Leeds: How can I re-
move moles and freckles? Is the elec.
trio needle safe for removing the
noles, or Is some lotion better.
FRECKLES.
Answer-Have a. physician remove
the moles. The electric needle is quite
safe in experienced hands. Caustics
are sometimes used for the purpose,
but l consider electrolysis or excision
under q local anesthetic as the better
method. 1t is not always possible to
remove freckles entirely from some
types OF skin, but you may try one of
the commercial freckle lotions or
creams, or send a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope for my leafet on
Complexion Ills" that gives recipes
for skin bleaches. LOIS LEEDS.
Improving a Wide Nose.
Dear Miss Leeds: I am a young fel.
low, 19 years old. My nose is too wide,
which makes me very self-conscious.
I have heard of plastic surgeon who
claims TO be able to remodel any nose
in less than five minutes. Do you
think this is possible? JIMMY.
Answer--Do not patronize q plastic
Evening star., 1927-06-28
Popular Styles May Be Fashionable
BY MARY MARSHALL.

you have noticed that excessive popu-
larity has very little to do with the
favor with which any fashion is held
by fashionable women.
A color that is launched as some
thing new and smart and exclusive
in the Spring may meet with such a
, warm welcome that within a few
months it has lost every shred of it's
claim to eXclusiveness. 1t is fiaunted
in bargain Easements, it iS worn by all
sorts of people. You would perhaps
say that the color has been run to the
ground-that it has been done to
death with too much favor.
But nothing of the sort seems to
have happened. To be sure the cpl
demic of excessive popularity does
cheaper the color in the eyes of GER
tain class of highly respectable folk
whom we might call upper middle
class. But the vogue of the color
among the women whom we speak of
as really exclusive goes merrily for
ward. And so it often is with new
shapes in hats, new sorts of jewelry,
with handbags, shoes and gloves.
The truth of the matter is that the
women whom we might look to for
real leadership in fashions, women
who can buy and wear what they
want without very 1nuCn tnlnklnE OF
the price involved-these women aren't
worrying a bit about what is passing
over the counters of the bargain base
ment. Occupying the top rung of the
ladder of fashion, they aren't a bit
concerned or even interested in what
is taking place on the rungs at the
other end. What is the type of trim
ming on favorite hat has been re-
produced to sell in the and 10 cent
store?
So it happens that popular fashions
often survive in a really surprising
manner-and this survival of smart
fashions is usually more apparent
through Spring and Summer than in
Autumn and Winter. Some one eX-
plains this by the fact that in the
Summer women of wealth and fashion
keep more to themselves than they do
in the Winter, and so they have even
less occasion or opportunity to notice
what the rest of the world is wearing.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-06-28

The modern trend in furniture Is
we'll exemplified by this bedroom set
ting. Modern furniture is not de-
signed to follow any of the old tradi-
tions. Nor is mere usefulness any
longer sufficient to justify the eXis-
tence of any article-according to the
modernists. To be acceptable 1t must
be beautiful as we'll as useful.
This bed, with its exotic canopy, is
the dominating piece in this room and
crystaIlizes its unusual character. The
skyscraper bookcase is also interest
ing.
The skyscraper is truly new--with-
out precedent. And so many of us
are skyscraper dwellers-argue the
modernists-why should we not also
have skyscraper furniture?
In spite of extreme shapes, the
modern trend is not toward bizarre
colorings, but rather toward subtly
harmonious blendings of color. Soft
blues are used-purples, pale yellows
and orange, cool greens--in fact, all
the shades of sunshine and twilight.
copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-06-28
Everyday Law Cases
May One obtain DiUOrce IN
State Where He is Not
RESIDENT
ny THE COUNSELLOR.

Mr.. Gray was henpecked.
For five years he had borne the
persistent nagging which his wife had
heaped upon him. She constantly
charged him with infidelities Of which
he was entirely innocent. She per-
sisted in telling him that she could
have married men of wealth" Al
though he regularly gave her his pay
envelope unopened, she complained
that she had nothing to wear" His
family, also, was the frequent subject
of abusive verbal broadsides.
Mr.. Gray was worried.
He had a responsible position at the
power house of his company and he
began to feel that his domestic un'
happiness was undermining his com
potency, and that he was getting care
less in his work.
Mr. Gray was through.
He decided to seek a divorce, but
when he consulted an attorney he
learned that nagging and verbal
abuse did not constitute sufficient
grounds for divorce in his State.
Learning that he had sufficient
grounds according to the laws of a
nearby State, Mr.. Gray made a hur
rled trip and placed his case DeIore al
attorney there, who assured him that
the grounds were sufficient. In ques
tioning Gray further, however, he
learned that Gray was not n resident
of the State to which he had come to
secure his divorce. Notifying Gray
that he was not qualified to seek a
divorce in the State, the attorney
explained:
every State has a statute regu
lating the period for which a person
must be resident Of that State before
he or she can file a suit for divorce.
This period varies in different States
from three months to three years. In
two States the cause for divorce must
have happened in the State where the
divorce is sought, while in three States
the grounds alleged must also be
ground for divorce in the State from
which the party came"
(Copyright 1927