davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
ADAM A. WTsCHLER & SON. Aucuoneers.
Trustees' Sale of Valuable Prop
erty Known as 1913 Third
CT NE

BY virtue. Of certain deed Of trus H. da ras
ords Of the District Of cogm hi r. in Lo ef
the party secured thereby, the. undersigned
trustees will sell at public anctlo4n n 1roHt
TY,FIFTH DAY OF JAEIAR9 Ap p, i n2,
hered eight g. in block numbered eight ar - !,
ington. as per plat recorded IN County Book
8 page So. in the surveyors office of the
District Of Columbia tsubiect to covenants
Of recordl improved BY three story frame
house known as No 1913 Third street north
east in the city of Washington.
sasr s1d shH valance % Of p5s2 SO oed due
building association. further particulars s,n
over trust. one,hslf cash. remainder IN one
and two years at 6 cc, secured by second deco
Of trust on the property sold. or al each at
option of purchaser: Deposit Of $500 90 re-;
purchasers cost Terms to be fulfilled with.
deposit may be forfeited or the property may
be advertised and resold at the risk and cost
of the purchaser
WILLIAM D. CooMBs
ja11 .d&dsexsu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24

Court Of the District Of Columbia. passed
trzzteea will offer for sale by public auction.
TWENTY FOURTH DAY OF JANUARY
1927 AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM the follow
tnesdescrfbed land and premises, situate in
the District Of Columbia to.wtt: Lots 80.
SO and go in Wright and Dole's subdivision
Of part Of Mt Pleasant according TO the
plat Of said subdivision as came appears ir
the office Of the surveyor for the District
Of Columbia in subdivision book marked
District Of Columbia" No. !, at folio 50.
and in Book Levy Court No. 2. at folio 25,
improved as above.
Terms Of sale: one-third OF the purchase
rnoney TO. be paid in cash. the balance in
two equal installments represented by the
prorissory notes of the purchaser. payable
In one and two years with interest at
per cent per annun from day Of sale. pay.
abs semi annually secured by deed Of trust
ontion Of the purchaser. A deposit Of $500
eonveyanctnR recording and notarial fees
complied with within 80 DAYS from day Of
sale otherwise the trustees reserve the
right 20 resell the property at the risk and
cost of the defaultine. purchaser, after five
DAYS advertisement of such resale in some
newsraper published in the city Of Wash
'"' ''D GUY II. JOHNSON,
Evans Building
SETON DARR
Vermont Building
ia12-d&ds exsu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
THos. J. OWEN & son. ATCTI0NEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE RESI-
pEEcE PROPERTY KNOWN As 262l

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE RESI-.
ELEVENTH. STREET NoRTHwTEsT.~ o~'
BY virtue Of a, certain deed of trust dated
recorded May &, 1925. among. the land
the request of the party secured Whereby. the
undersigned trustees viii sell at public anc-
THE Twenty 3,FoUETH BAY, OF JAS;
lowing described land and premises situate
n the the District Of colqmbia: and desiFnated
Eubdivision of part. Of block 26. @comnbia
Heights" as per plat recorded in Liber 4S
folio AZ of the records of the ONCE of the
surveyor Of the District Of Columbia
trust for about SIS 500. further particulars
q which will be announced z! time Of sale
paid In cash. deposit of 5000 required
Conveyanctng. recording. etc. al. purchaser :
cost. Terms TO be con1nlied with within 30
days otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and resold at
ths, discretion of the trustees.
GAY GINNETTI
tal3-d&ds. exSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
Sale of Valuable Three-Story
Brick Store and Office Build
ing, Known as Premises No.
733 thirteenth ST. NV.

By authority vested in US, We VIII sell
PAY QE JANUARY. AID. 1927. AT FoUR
and premises. situate in the District of CO.
I9nola and designated as and being part
frontage Of 90 feet 3 inches on 13th street
by a depth of 81 feet 2 inches. improved
Terms: Sold subject to first deed OF
trust for $4,000 90. due July 1929. and
Noyemher. Is. 1927. further particulars OF
which will be announced at time of sale
ms, rurchase price above said trusts to be
ConveyancinE. recording. etc, at purchaser
cost Terms to be complied with within
thirty DAYS. otherwise deposit forfeited
THos, j. OWEN & son. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
ADAM A. wEscHLEE & son. Anctioneeri

Trustees Sale of Valuable Real
Estate in Business Zone,
Fronting rs Feet on Georgia
Avenue, Running Through to
Eighth Street, Improved by
Premises Nos. 2438-244O- PAP
2444-2446 Ga. Ave. and Nos.
2325-2327-2329-2331 Eighth
CT NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24

ADAM A. wFsCHLER & son. AUCTs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24

NAM 5sT9 = wEscHIER 4 SON 1ae,ionee7
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-06-25
CONCERT TOUR ENDS
st. Paul ContraltO Singer Has Sue
..a cessfuI Tour
cessful Tour


Bell Salters Tyler, contralto, re,
turned on Saturday, June 10, from ar
extensive and successful concert tour
of the Pacific Coast, including Seat,
tie, Spokane, Portland, Pasadena
San Francisco, Los Angeles and other
places.
Mrs. Tyler's return on the 18th
was her goth anniversary, and to hel
surprise party was given at the
Sterling Club in her honor. There
were seventy-fve guests present. The
hall was beautifully decorated anc
many beautiful presents were re.
ceived. Among other things beau.
tiful breakfast set, breakfast cloth
and napkins, and a table was sci
which was very pretty and great
surprise. Dancing was in order. MI
sic was furnished by a vitaphone
which was ideal for the occasion. Fa
vers were given to all present, and ,
very enjoyable time reported by all
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-06-25

The program of the convention is
filled with interesting features both
to the club women and the general
public. Many of the most prominent
women of the state will be in attend
ance. A special invitation has been
extended to the wives of the Min
listers. A speaker of national note
will welcome the delegates to the city.
The two days sessions will be well
filled with music, addresses, reports,
elections and other business of the
convention. The entertainment fea-
lures aside from the regular program
will include sightseeing tour which
will include an inspection of the new
Minneapolis Auditorium. The enter
tainment program will be climaXed
with a reception to the delegates on
Thursday evening at Phyllis Wheatley
House, 808 Bassett Place, Mime
apolis.
Among the well known persons who
will appear on the programs are:
Mrs. Mae Black Mason, Mrs. Hattie
Smith, Mrs. Estelle Bradley, Mrs.
Matte Rhodes, Marriene jeffrey,
Catherine Duncan Mitchell, Mrs. Eva
Walker Carr, Hollis and Clifford Haw-
kins ard many others of note.
The Minnesota Federation of
Colored Women's Clubs was founded
twenty-five years ago by the late Mrs.
lone E. Gibbs whose untiring work
welded together strong state or
ganization. The Federation has been
differed by many of the states lead
ing women. The present President of
the organization is Mrs. Jennie Young
Of st. Paul, who will make the annual
presidents address or Thursday
night The other elective officers of
the Federation are Vice-President,
Mrs. Marie T. Coles of Duluth; 1st
vice-president, Mrs. E. Watts, Du-
luth; End president, Mrs. Minnie
Wright, Minneapolis; Recording Sec
rotary, Mrs. Matte Rhodes, Mime
apolis; assistant Recording Secretary,
DIR. Lillian Lewis of st. Paul; Cor
esponding Secretary, Mrs. Annie
Foster, St. Paul; Treasurer, Mrs
Minnie Archer, st. Paul; Historian
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-06-25

Mrs. Chas. M. Force of Minneapolis;
State Organizer, Mrs. Elizabeth Van
Hook, Minneapolis. The department
heads of the state organization are
Mrs. Gene Munday, st. Paul, Home
Economics; Press and Publicity, Mrs.
Matte Rhodes, also of st. Paul. Mrs.
Ethel Maxwell heads the Scholarship
Loan Fund. Mrs. Anna o. Jordan has
charge of the Maintenance Depart
ment; Ways and Means, Mrs. L. Ro-
land; Mrs. Ruth Grice, ST. Paul, is
Chairman of the Executive Board.
Legislative work is in charge of Mrs.
Chas. M. Force. Mrs. Beulah Nit
chell, heads the Junior work of the
Federation. Arts and Crafts is under
Mrs. D. Chapman; Mrs. Katherine L.
Smith, is in charge of Music. Mrs.
Alice Gooden of ST. Paul heads the
Civics division. Mrs. w. E. Hatcher
of st. Paul is the federation statisti-
clan.
The. committees in charge of the
Minneapolis convention have worked
hard to make this convention the
greatest in the history of the Fedora
ton. Mrs. Elizabeth Van Hook, is
general chairman of the committee on
Arrangements. The general chair
man has been assisted by committee
women from the various clubs that
will act as host to the meeting. These
>clubs are The City Federation, Mrs.
katherine L. Smith, Pres; The
M6thers' Effort Club, Mrs. America
Sims; The Mary B. Talbert, hrs.
PansA Chavis, Pres, The Booker T.
Washington Study Club, Mrs. Ethel
Stevens Pres, The Twin City Liberal
Club, Mrs. Fannie Maye Shanks,
Pres; The Mary B. Talbert Juniors
Club, Mrs. Beulah Mitchell, directress.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-06-25
MRS. NELLIE MCCULLOUGH

The committee women aiding in the
arrangements for the convention pro-
gram are: Mrs. K. L. Smith, Mrs.
C. M. Force and Mrs. Irene Levy.
Housing-M ]. Shannon, Mrs. Min
ME Wright and Mrs. w. G. Carroll.
Reception-Mrs. Mabel Willis, Mrs.
1. Smith, Mrs. E. L. Abbey, Mrs. A.
Sims, Mrs. M. Wright, Mrs. Grimes
and Mrs. P. Chavis. Courtesy-Mrs.
Ethel Stevens, Mrs. Nellie Walker,
Mrs. Nina White, Mrs. B. L. Morris,
and Mrs. H. Grever. Souvenirs-Mrs.
Hazel Clark, Mrs. Eva Kelly, and Mrs.
Beulah Mitchell. Press and Publicity
Sightseeing, Mrs. Gertrude Thomas,
Mrs. Nellie Mccullough, Mrs. F. Peo-
pies, Mrs. Harry Allen and Mrs.
Dobbs. The committee on community
singing is Mrs. Alice Brown and Mrs.
Catherine Duncan Mitchell, Registra-
tion-Mrs. Agnes Eddings, Creden-
tials-Mrs. C. M. Force, Badges-Mrs.
Hester Keys. The Mary B. Talbert
Study Club Juniors will act as pages
and ushers.
The public is invited to all of the
sessions Of the convention.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-06-25
.PICKENS SPEAKS TO
LARGE CROWD HERE
in TWIN CITIES
MILL CITY BABY CONTEST A BIG
SUCCESS, QUOTA RAISED
VIM. Pickens Reviews Work of Ma
tiOnal Association

VIM. Pickens Reviews Work of Ma
tional Association
A big crowd greeted William Pick
ems, National field secretary of the
N. A. A. C. p, Monday evening, in
the assembly room of the Hennepin
County Court House. The occasion
was the close of the Minneapolis
Women's Auxiliary of the N. A. A..
C. P. Baby Contest. This contest has
been the center of interest for the
past two months. The committee in
charge of the contest was headed by
Mrs. Fannie M. Shanks, 3714 Fourth
Ave. &c., president of the Women's
Auxiliary of the Minneapolis branch.
She was assisted by Mrs. Mabel Willis,
vice president of 1914 18th Ave. So,
Mrs. Beulah Mitchell, 1912 Elliot Ave.,
secretary, and Mrs. Helen Grever,
treasurer, 3548 Smelling Ave., and the
members of the Women's Auxiliary.
There were 81 babies entered in the
contest, 81 of them reported at the
mass meeting Monday night. These
twenty-one babies turned in $408.90
for the cause.
The contest was spirited one and
the finish was very close. The prize
winners were: 1st prize, Baby Joseph
Edwin Sizer, Jr., $1,000 in gold, End
prize of $500, was awarded to Baby
Mary Margaret Allen, Baby Marillyn
Stovall won the third prize of $500.
ALI of these prizes were awarded by
the Minneapolis branch of the Nation
al Association. The 4th prize was
awarded by the Twin City Herald to
Baby Roy Crawford, Baby William
Cannon took fifth prize which was
rs..ssssa4eyysssd, 81 the Fellowship Club, 9Th
prize went to Baby Emma Dolores
Roberts and was presented by the
courtesy of Milton Shanks, contractor,
the 7th prize went to Baby Alvin
Perry. -.... .-.-.-. ......-
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-06-25
EPISCOPAL MEMS
ANNUAL PICNIC
NEXT WEDNESDAY
TWIN CITIES WILL JOIN ST.
PHILLIPS CHURCH CLUB
IN YEARLY EVENT
Outing Will Be Held at State Fair
Grounds

Outing Will Be Held at State Fair
Grounds
Next Wednesday the Annual Epis-
copal picnic, will take place at the
State Fair Grounds. This affair is a
twin city institution, and is usually
the largest picnic of the season. This
is the twenty eighth year of its exist
ence. Through all of these years it
has maintained its reputation as the
one picnic where Everybody who is
somebody" is present. In the old days
on Episcopal picnic day if the average
Minneapolitan or st. Paulite's job in
terfered with his attending the picnic
the job was usually vacated, for that
day at least. s-
There must be a reason for the
popularity of the Episcopal picnic.
In talking with John M. La Coste,
general chairman of the picnic COM
mlttee, we found what might be con-
sidered the cause of the continual
success of the picnics. Mr.. La Coste,
stated that throughout the twenty
seven years of Episcopal picnics that
there has never been any serious dis
orders of any kind at the picnics.
This fact is evidently one of the many
reasons why these affairs are always
well attended. Mr.. La Coste is as
sisted this year by the following well
known men, members of the St. Phil
lips Church Mems Club: Eugene
Jackson, who acted as floor manager
last year will be at the same post
this year. The other committee men
are VIM. Anderson, Pardee Lealtad
VIM. Pettet, VIM. Elliott, VIM. Ben
jamin, M. R. Mcknight, E. O. Brown,
Noble Hauser, Lewis Moore, Geo.
Manning, Frank Fawkes, E. Couch
Walter Mccoy, Geo. shannon, Oiffver
Taylor, Clarence Tibbs, S. Lewis, L.
H. Mccoy, E. Neal, F. D. Cracker,
A. P. Rhodes, Chas. Cuthbert, Rudolph
Martin, Mr.. McPhetis and Arthur
Hedge. " ~ .
The Music for the occasion will be
furnished by one of the best musical
organizations in the Northwest. Re
freshments and good eats of all kinds
will be served according to the COM
mittee. One of the features of this
outing will be kittenball game be-
tween the Phyllis Wheatley Junior
girls and the intermediate girls for a
purse of Five dollars in gold. This
event will start promptly at five
thirty P. M.
No admission will be charged at
the gate. The motto of the commit
tee in charge is "Good Order Must
Prevail" They reserve the right to
refuse any undesirable persons.
Wednesday, June 10Th, is the date.
The State Fair grounds is the place,
at the Como Ave. gate. Most all of
the twin citians will be there.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-06-25
READ! READ!

The Herald is glad to be allowed
the privilege of giving to it's read
ers the most complete history and
study of the Minnesota Negro.
This survey was compiled by
Abram L. Harris, while secretary
of the Minneapolis Urban League.
Mr.. Harris is considered by au-
thorities on the subject of sociolo-
gy in the country, regardless of
color, as one of the leading writers
on this subject. The survey, be-
cause of it's length, will have to
be run serially in the Herald. The
Phyllis Wheatley House, in con-
junction with the Urban League,
is responsible for the publication
in book form. The Survey can be
obtained in that form at the Urban
League office.
Turn to page two and begin
reading the most absorbing story
of the Minnesota Negro in the
Herald each week.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-06-25

The program arranged by the COM
mittee included: The National Negro
Anthem sung by the audience and
led by w. C. jeffrey, other musical
numbers on the program were given
by. the obliging youngsters. Clifford
and Hollis Hawkins, sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Hawkins of Lyndale
Avenue North. Another interesting
number was drill by the Phyllis
Wheatley boys, cute group of
youngsters who gave a military drill
under the charge of Miss Ethel Ray.
A short talk by the president of the
Minneapolis branch introduced Mr..
Pickens, the principal speaker of the
evening. His address was filled with
potent statements of the necessity of
the support by the Colored people of
the country of the National Associa-
ton. He gave brief outline of what
the association has done in it's years
of service to the race and country.
He also paid tribute to the ability
of the babies to raise money for the
association. He said that the babies
raised $4,000 last year for the work
of the association. He gave some
very good advice to the citizens of the
community and his address was we'll
received. Because of the fact that he
had to catch 10:45 train, his address
was necessarily short.
Mrs. Elizabeth Van Hook made
short plea for garments for the flood
sufferers.
Continued on page 3
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-06-25
EDITORS WIFE PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Cyrus Leslie Lewis of 377 N.
st. Adams ST., passed away Tuesday,
June Fl, after about eighteen months
of illness. She had been in the hos
pital since July 10, 1926. Mrs. Lewis
was q years old, and leaves besides
her husband, two children, two years
and eight months and ten months old,
a mother, sister, and host of friends.
Funeral services were held at St.
James A. M. E. Church, DIR. VIM. H.
Griffin officiating.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-06-25
CLUB WOMEN TO
HOLD ANNUAL
STATE MEETING
TWENTY-SECOND ANNUAL CON-
VENTION JUNE 18th
AND BOTH
Sessions Will Be Held at Phyllis
-Wheatley House

Wednesday morning, the twenty
second annual meeting of the Mime
sofa Federation of Colored Women's
Clubs will convene at Phyllis Wheat
ley House, Minneapolis. Delegates
from ali parts of the state will attend
the two day conference. Elaborate
plans for the entertainment of the
delegates, some of whom will come
from Sioux Falls, S. D., as special
delegates, have been made.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-06-25

Don't miss the Resurrection and
Last Day" at st. James Church, june
9th, at 8 o'clock.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-06-25

Your church should be listed in tbs
Herald church directory. 81
The Washington times., 1927-05-04
VIVID WORD
PICTURE
HERBERT RAVENEL SASS
III eivea . x,i13S vvord ,nicturn ~

HERBERT RAVENEL SASS
IA gives q vivid word picture Of
an unforgettable moment in a
nature.lover' life in the May num-
Der of the Forum magazine. He
describes visit to a colony of the
great white American egret, Hero.
dias, and then tells of his first
glimpse OF one of these great birds:
Ahead of US in the narrow
path, where a moment before no
living thing had been visible, APP
peared a snow-whits being, tall.
stately, slender, shining like
Whitest marble. So tall did 1t
seem that for an instant / could
scarcely believe 1t to he a bird.
Seen at the end of that long, leafy
tunnel. walled in by shrubbery
and the smooth boles Of trees and
rooted with green boughs from
which long, pointed pennons Of
Spanish moss hung down, its
stature appeared equal to that Of
a man.
I'm this egret Of the forest path
there was quality of beauty
which l had never found in an
egret before. Undoubtedly this
was the result of the conditions
in which saw the bird: stand.
ing erect and solitary in that long
tunnel through the woods--that
narrow. luminous sylvan aisle,
shut in on either side by the
shadcwy walls Of the forest,
celinsed and hammered with fas.
toors Of silvery moss"
The Washington times., 1927-05-04

by and we didn't see him rushing
home quite so fast evenings. And
sometimes when she came out to
work in the garden her eyes were
red.
And after a while everybody
got to know that they were not
getting along. There even came
a day when she went home to
mother and cried out her little
story.
He doesn't love me any more.
We can't even talk together as
we did. He's always restless and
bored. What am going to do?"
Now it happened that mother
was a sensible person. So instead
of wasting too much sympathy on
the small bride she told her to
give a party,
mo two human beings" said
mother, ''can shut themselves
away from their friends and the
whole outside world and get along
together. No matter how much
in love they may be, my dear.
they must have q bit of change
now and then. Such change a.
contact with others brings.
you have heard 1t said that
man was not meant to live alone.
Neither was woman. And neither
was man and woman meant to
live alone together. Now, we'll
plan your party"
And that's all the story. Elk
cepting I should say, perhaps.
that he and she are getting on
beautifully now and all the old
love seems to have come back.
The friends they keep about con-
stantly often speak OF It.
The Washington times., 1927-05-04
NOD Go On With The StOrV

after. That doesn't give us
much time to clean up this
house. does it?
She dashed over to the daVen-
port and began to plump up the
cOlored silk cushions on it. Then
she emptied two ash-trays out
of the window above the street.
She kicked the pale-pink bed
room slippers into the dressing
room, and rushed out into the
kitchen to take a look at the
cupboard.
"Darlingest" she cried, rush
ing back to Bobbie, lust give
this room lick and a promise.
and then skip over to the deli.
catessen on the corner and get
some rye bread and a pound Of
Swiss cheese. will you?
In the Bath
She, herself, vanished into the
emily a sound of splashing water,
and of Monica whistling, 20, How
/ Miss You Tonight"
This was followed by clatter
of bottles and brushes against the
glass top of the table in the dress.
ing room. Then a wave of strong
perfume drifted out into the living
room.
I'm Just Strengthening up my
dresser" she called shrilly.
Bobbie smiled to herself. She
knew exactly what Monica was
doing. She was "dolling" herself
I'm for GINS MacCIoald whiIa Poh-
bic did all the work. That's what
she. was doing!
Not only did she know that, but
The Washington times., 1927-05-04
Is SUICIDE
NORMAL?

GUICIDE appears to be the
~ normal thing in American coli
leges and universities, according
to Edward Campbell Aswell, re-
cent Harvard graduate, writing
in the May number of The
Forum magazine. He points out
that more than 1900 young PEG.
pie between the ages of Is and
"A take their own lives every
year. About one-ninth OF these
are students-a vastly larger pro-
portion than the true proportion
of students to other young people
OF the same age.
Investigation in reliable sources
at five large universities reveals
that the present wave of sui.
cides" IL really nothing very un.
usual. In fact, there have been
rather fewer suicides than usual
this year. There Is certainly
food for thought here.
The Washington times., 1927-05-04

she knew that Monica was going
to work it so that she would be
there alone to welcome Gus TO
the cozy little flat--looking sweet
and cuddly in q little rufflsd
apron, If she happened to have
one.
And sure enough, when Monica
walked out into the living room
five minutes later, she had little
frilly apron hanging from her
shoulders! Her blue.black hair
was glistening from a brand-new
coat of brilliantine, and her face
was freshly painted.
There, Lovey," she said bright
~ to Bobbie. Now, I'll rush out
into the kitchen and make some
fresh coffee and set the table.
while you hop over to the store,
Bring along a halp.pint Of cream,
too. will your"
She did not offer to give her
any money to pay for the grocer
The Washington times., 1927-05-04
By Lucy Lowell

THEY are q most delightful pair
of youngsters-He and She.
And oh. how in love they were!
The moment they set eyes upon
each other they knew it. That
there'd never again be anyone in
the whole, wide world for either
excepting the other.
And it was sweet, joyous
thing, their courtship and a hap
by, triumphant thing. their mar
riage. The golden light in their
faces when they walked back
down the aisle and the strains of
the wedding march came tumb-
ling from the organ loft like
shouts of joy.
They went away for q little
time and came back radiant as
ever. They settled down in a sort
of doll house to be happy.
They were happy. Everyone
who saw them new this to be
true. The little bride went around
as IL her feet never would touch
the ground again, and it seemed
the young husband never would
get his head out of the clouds.
Not that very many saw them