davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-05
RIGHT To PROBE
I GOULD DENIED

Demanding that the inquiry into
the fitness Of Senator Arthur r.
Gould (R.) of Maine, to represent his
State be abandoned, Frederick w.
Hinckley, attorney appearing before
the Elections Committee, today flayed
the Senate for its propensity to In
dulge in partisan Investigations and
challenged the. good faith Of the
upper house.
Hinciley insisted that should the
investigation be undertaken the
Senate would be .overstepping con-
stitutional restrictions.
Under a resolution offered by Sen.
ator Walsh D) of Montana, the
committee was ordered to investigate
campaign charges that Gould gave
100000 to former New Brunswick
premier in return for railroad favors.
Hinckley said the people are
watching to see whether the Senate
will declare itself an exclusive
club with full authority to exclude
or expel from membership for any
reason any person who may be pro.
posed by the citizens Of sovereign
State through a regular election or
official appointment"
Friends Of Frank L. Smith Of I'LL.
nois and William s. Ware of Penn.
sylvania, both Of whom face a hard
fight for admission, have raised a
similar argument against the Sen
ate's powers of exclusion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-05
Kellogg to Be Called
Before Senate Group
On Nicaragua POLICY

Secretary Of State Frank B. Kel.
logg is to be called before the SEN
ate's Foreign Relations Committee
to explain the Administration
Nlcaraguan policy, which has re-
suited in American military occupa-
ton OF Nicaragua's principal ports
and cities, 1t was announced TODAY.
The decision to summon Kellogg
was reached after a session of tho
committee this morning which lastad
Tor an hour and a half, and at Wfi n
the wheeler resolution was discussed
at some length. This resolution
demands the immediate withdrawal
or American marines and bluejackets
from Nicaragua on the ground tilat
no American interests are en-
dangered. there.
Today's meeting Of the committee,
the first in weeks. was ATTENDED by
fourteen members, attesting TO the
interest the Administrations policy
In Nicaragua has aroused in Sena-
torial minds.
Secretary kellogg is to be cues
toned. 1t is understood. concerning
his statement of yesterday that the
American occupational forces in
Nicaragua are necessary to protect
American rights to the proposed
Canal and the naval base concession
at Fonseca Bay, bought for 5000, 900
In 1914.
No action was taken on the Wheel
er resolution, but a subcommittee
consisting of Senator's Shipstead FL)
OF Minnesota. Pittman Cd of Nevada,
and Willis R) Of Ohio, was appoint.
ed to conduct hearings on the Ship
stead resolution, which would pro-
hibit the State Department from
using troops to insure the collection
Of any bankers loans to foreign
country, or from becoming a party
to any agreement involving such
private loans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-05

Of Isadora Duncan or Of Sophia
Tolstoy, granddaughter Of the
famous novelist, and that his estate
should go to one Of these. There
is still some doubt, however, whether
Serge had actually divorced Isadora
before he married Sophia.
The courts have decided to write
to Isadora Duncan in Paris and ask
her to state whether she, was di.
vorced from Essenin at the time OF
his death. II she says she was,
then Essenin's estate will go to
Sophia. II Isadora denies the
divorce, then she is the legal
legatee,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-05
FRANKL|NDEATH
A MYSTERY

Police are etilI baffIed over, the
mystery surrounding the death, Of
Mrs. Olive Franklin, so, estranged
wife Of Henry Clay Franklin. liv.
ing on Kentucky Avenue Southeast.
who was found dead on q lot near
a shack on lonely road on the
outskirts Of Norfolk by two small
boys.
Her clothing was disarranged and
an expensive fur coat spread care.
fully over the body. Coroner Nc.
Donald found evidence of liquor and
what seemed to be marks Of Vic.
lence, but efforts to connect some
one with the death have met with
no results thus far.
Screams were heard by persons
living nearby the night before the
finding OF the body.
The woman left Washington two
years ago when she left her hus.
band to work In Norfolk hotel
as q waitress.
Went Out On Party
She continued at that position up
until a few months ago. She re-
ceived her mail through the gen.
eral delivery after that.
As far as police have been able
to learn she went riding with q
party OF friends on New Year
Eve. but their identity Is still un.
disclosed.
Mrs. Franklin il from Cumber.
land county, Va, and came to this
city about seven years ago when
she married Mr.. Franklin. The
couple resided at 20 Grant place.
A movement was on foot at the
time OF the report OF the death to
affect q family reconciliation. Mr..
Franklin, who Is employed as a
metal lather, has gone to Norfolk
to claim the body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-05
SUPPLY BILL IN
CONFERENCE

The Department Of Agriculture
supply bill, carrying an appropria-
ton OF approximately $128,500, 900.
went to conference today. The
Senate, in passing it, made but
few changes.
One amendment tackled on by The
Senate named cotton as a specific
beneficiary under SIS 900 Nitem for
plant research work. Another made
specific provisions for research into
the manufacture OF sugar from arti.
chokes. The first was sponsored
by Senator Harris, Georgia, ths sec.
ond by Senator Howell, Nebraska,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-05

Inc soviet courts have been
baffled in their efforts to settle the
estate of Essenin, who was a much
married poet and whose various
wives have made claims for an in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-05
COL. LOVE WILL
WE'D ABROAD
BY International News Service

LONDON, Jan. 5.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Alice Raper, the former Marchioness
of Conyngham, will marry Col.
James Monroe Love, jr., U. s. A.,
Of Washington and Fort Leaven.
worth, this week, it was announced
today. @
Colonel Love, now resident Of
Paris, for many years was a resi-
dent Of Washington, Is q native Of
Virginia and was retired from active
service October IA, 1922.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-05
PROPER TY
IN DANGER
|NCH|NA

~ YnteFnatlonal News Service
LONDON, dan. 6.-The British
cruisers Vindictive and Carlisle
and the destroyer Wishart have
left HOngkOng for HanIxOw, &C.
eording to reports received here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-05
C0OLtDGES INVITED WEST

President Coolidge today received
another summer White House invi-
tation when Senators Dill and Jones,
OF Washington, and McNary, Of
Oregon, and several Representatives
from the two States, asked him to
spend the warm months somewhere
In the northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-05
Better Be Thrifty

Princess
Astrid,
bride Of
Crown Prince
Leopold, Of
Belgium,
must worry
along on
100000
francs
yearly, as
the Belgian
dTudIuSuG
has refused
an increased
allowance for
the royal
couple
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-05
Meniou? Not So!

az AM NOTg' This Is Catherine
Hills reply to rllmOrs that she ii
engaged to AdOlphe MenjOu, film
actor. She Is reported to have
filed suit for divorce from Ira l..
Hill. New York photographer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-05
Isadora Duncan Gets
Cash---f Still Wed !.
by international News Service

MOSCOW, Jan. 5-1sadora Duncan has been made the
abter Of the fortunes of the who suppanted her
the affections of Serge Esenn the eccentric poet who
ied the American dancer and then left her after hectic
married life. n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-05
MAN AQUA
IS To Be
SEIZED

Announcement was MADE Dy Ct1e
State Department today that or.
ders have been issued for tho
Marines to occupy Managua. the
Nicaraguan capital, where Presf.
dent Diaz holds forth. The Ma.
rines will Land from the cruiser
Galveston.
This puts American military
forces I'm control of both the reVO-
1utiOnary and conservative CAPT
tails Of the country, Puerto Cabe-
xaS and Managua.
American military occupation Of
Nicaragua has been placed on a
temperament basis, which may
eventually become just as permanent
alb the American occupation Of
Panama.
This view was widely entertained
by diplomats and other observers
here today, following the White
House announcement that Ameri.
can Marines and blue.jackets
are necessary in Nicaragua
to protect the canal and naval
base rights which the Unitsd
States purchased from Nicaragua in
1914 for ST, 900 900.
The occupational forces are to be
maintained, it was made clear by
President Coolidge and Secretary of
State Kellogg, despite the clamor in
Congress for their removal, and the
widespread criticism Of the policy
which has appeared in the Euro.
pean and South American press.
The State Department announced
that the British and italian charge
d'affaires In Managua had informed
the American minister, G. C. Eber.
hardt, that they considered their
nationals Gin imminent peril'' from
the revolutionary activities Of the
liberals.
The foreign legations were quoted
az saying that Outside protection
is essential"
This would indicate that the Lib.
erals are in a position to make good
their threat Of capturing Diaz' cap
ital.
Puerto Cabezas is the Liberals
capital. It was occupied by Ad.
nliral Julian Latimer last week, and
the American commanders proceeded
to establish a censorship, since re.
moved, and to disarm combatants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-05

Brihst experiments with q view 66
increasing the production Of raw
silk within the empire have shown
that 1t can Be produced in Jamacias
Rhodesia, Hong Kong and Iran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-05

left HOngk0ng for HankOw, &C.
eordtng to reports received here.
BY International News Service
PEKIN. Jan. S.-The American
Legation announced today that the
United States destroyer. Ford, IL be.
ing rushed TO wuhu; where the
property Of the Standard OH Com.
pany ana other American holdings
are endangered by the Iooting Of
northern troops.
SHANGHAI. Jan. 5.-British an.
thoritfes have agreed to withdraw
British marines from the British
concession at Hankow, realizing that
the presence Of the marines NAV
provoke further trouble. it was r..
ported here today.
The guarding Of the Hankow CON.
cesston would be left to the Chinese.
Another report states that Ali
available naval forces are proceedinr
urgently to Hankow.
LONDON, Jan. 6.-Thl ) were can.
Hicting reports In London TODAY ~.
garding the situation at Hankow.
following yesterdays incidents at he
British concession.
A dispatch from Shanghai quoted
az an unconfirmed message from
aankow. emanating from official
Japanese sources, to the effect that
the Chinese entered the British con-
cession last night. occupied the Gus.
toms house and municipal buiIdin9.
ana expelled the British residents
from the concession. A later dis.
patch from Shanghai, however, de.
MED that the British residents had
been expelled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-05

heritance.
Now, the courts have decided
that when Essenin committed
suicide he was either the husband
El fronterizo., 1927-08-20
La PRENSA DE CALIFORNIA
ELOGIA AL PDTE. GALES

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Agosto 49,
"Los Angeles Record" ~peri6dico que
Sc edita en- esta ciudad, ha publicado
I'm editorial en- ell cual comenta Y elo-
gia la actitud del Gobierno de Mexico,
por estar este cubriendo sus compro-
misos y promesas que hizo, al pie de
la letra.
Ell artfculo mencionado dice asf:
EN- esta era IN qre la a parte
de las naciones del orbe estan tratando
solamente de evitar sus compromises
y de no pagan sus deudas, debemos
quitarnos ell rombrero ante ell Presi-
dente Gales, de Mexico. Frente a los
terrificos obstaculos que Mexico ha
tenido a 1ltimas fechas, y de los cuales
POGO sabe ell publico americana, Gales
ha cumplido religiosamente con sus
obligaciones econ0micas.
Cuando ell actual Presidente de Me-
xico assemble al poder, anuncio que
una de las primeras cosas que haria
serfa ell pago de los intereses de la
deuda p1blica mexicana. Como Mexico
estaba saliendo apenas de toda una
decada de t~rastornos interiors;, la
mayor parte del pdblico recibio ell
anuncio del Presidente con cierto es-
cepticismo. Sc creia que tai promesa
era tan solo un gesto polftico. Gales
ha encontrado toda clase de difficult
tades, pero ha cumplido. Los elemen-
tos Conservatives y los radicales de
Mexico han hecho preston sobre ell
P~residente para que i%nterrumpa ell pa
go. Pocas son las naciones que pa
gan-arguyen aquellos-porque raz0n
pues, ha Mexico de pagan 81 SUI situa-
cion es peor que la de las demas ma
clones. Gales no ha dado ofdos a esas
argumentaciones.
Lo ironico de este case es que mu-
chos de los que estan resultando bene-
ficiados con la actitrd del Presidente
Gales, son los mismos que han querido
%levantar obstaculos en- Mexico. Gales
ha sabido sofocar todos los movimi-
entos rebeldes fomentados con ell d.
nero de sus enemigos de este lado de
la frontera. Ell P~residente Gales ha
dmostrado ser I'm hombre de fuerte
caracter Y de convicciones firmes en-
quien Sc puede confiar.
El fronterizo., 1927-08-20
GEL FRONTERIZO"

Ell senior Lie. Luis R. Kempt ha
VI elto a sus ocupaciones despues de
haber estado de vacaciones en- varias
parties del Norte del Estado.
El fronterizo., 1927-08-20

Ell domingo pasado estuvieron en- la
ciudad de Nogales, Son., los senores
Emilio H. Apodaca y familia, Tomas
Serrano Cabo y familia y Salvador
Gutierrez Ruiz, (sin familia) habiendo
pasado I'm agradable dfa segun nos
han manifestado.
El fronterizo., 1927-08-20

PROTEJA listed a los cOmercian-
ties que Sc anuncian en- EEL FRONTE-
RHO" ellOs quieren su cooperation.
El fronterizo., 1927-08-20
La VIDA SOCIAL EN- LA SEMANA


Hoy por la noche, a las ocho y trein-
ia minutes, en- ell Salon Odd Eel
lows, tendra lugar la celebration del
Decimo Noveno Aniversario de la Fun
daci6n de la Sociedad "Mexicana Anne
ricana" sin disputa una de las princi-
pales instituciones frndadas con fines
mutt a~listas, que existen en- la locali-
dad.
Las invitaciones han sido repartidas
profusamente entire los miembros de
tai A~grupacion, existiendo un entu-
siasmo indescriptible por concurrir a
la festividad.
Ell programa es ell siguiente:
1. Obertura por la Orquesta Corral.
2. Presentation de la Mesa DIRECTIVE
nor ell Maestro de Ceremonies. 3.
Bienvenida por ell Presidente Principal
de la Logia. 4. Plea de Musica. 5.
Presentation del Consul de Mexico en-
Tucson, Sr. ]. E. Anchondo. 6. Plea
de M1sica. 7. Discourse Official por ell
i6ven Carlos B. Bartista. 8. Plea
de M1sica. 9. Informe Annual del
S~ecretarfo de la Sociedad. 10. Tri-
buna Libre a disposition de los Dele
gados. II Himno Nacional Mexicano.
~. Himno Nacional Americana. Gran
Marcia.
Para festejar ell matrimonio del
i6ven Paul Berlenback con la Srita.
Maria Luisa Lostanau, del que dimos
cuenta en- nuestro n1mero pasado, en-
la casa del novio, sta por la Gale
Wood, Sc efectu6 un bale ell que estuvo
MY concurrido por las amistades de
los contingencies.
De paso para la ciudad de Mexico,
estuvo en- esta ciudad ell joven BenJa-
min Hill, quien viene a~companado de
SUI j6ven Y bella esposa, la Sonora Con-
suelo Inzunza de Hill.
La Srita. Anita de la Rosa saldra
proximamente para Douglas, Ariz., lu-
gar en- donde reside su familia. La
Srita. mencionada ha estado por algu-
nos dias en- esta ciudad.
La Sra. Elvira Montijo abandonara
en- breve esta Gil dad, para dirigirse a
la ciudad de Los Angeles y a algunos
otros lugares de California, en- donde
pasara una temporada de dos meses,
con SUI hermano ell senior Francisco Co
ronado.
En- virtud de una invitacion especial
hecha a los Srs. Emilio H. Apodaca,
Secretario Supreme de la Alianza His
PIANO Americana, Miguel Cervantes,
Tesorero Supreme de tai Institution,
Salvador Gutierrez Ri il y Tomas Sc
rrano Cabo, empleados de la Secre-
tarfa, ell dfa dos del entrante mes sal
dram con destino a Douglas, a visitar
la Logia No. 1876 de la misma Sociedad,
radicada en- aquel lugar.
Uno de los principales objetos del
viaje es ell de Inaugurar ell Estandarte,
del que sera madrina la a%preciable Sc
nora Carolina de Apodaca y la que
sera acompanada por n Corte de
Honor que la formaran bellas senori-
tas pertenecientes a la Alianza. Tam
bien aprovecharan la oportunidad para
iniciar a mas de Glen uevo hermanos.
En- la fecha indicada, estaran en- la
cit dad de Douglas, representatives de
El fronterizo., 1927-08-20

En- joven Rafael Rodriguez que,
como saben nuestros lectores sufriera
un accidente en- dias pasados cuando
Sc dirigfa a una cazerfa, Sc encuentra
va aliviado.
El fronterizo., 1927-08-20

Ell pr6ximo domingo es e%sperada en-
esta ciudad la Sra. Josefina de Ruiz
esposa del Sr. Salvador G.. Ruiz, la
que ha estado por algun tempo en- Ca
lifornia. La sonora de Ruiz viene acom-
panada de su hija Estella.
El fronterizo., 1927-08-20

La Sra. Elvira Montijo abandonara
en- breve esta cirdad, para dirigirse a
la ciudad de Los Angeles y a algunos
otros lugares de California, en- donde
pasara una temperate de dos meses,
con SUI hermano ell senior Francisco Co
ronado.
El fronterizo., 1927-08-20

En- la residential del senior Federico
Gasca, la noche del lines pasado para
festejar ell onomastico de la sonora
Maria Vida. de Fontes y de su hija de
igual nombre, tuvo lugar una allegro
fiesta que, principiando desde tenn
prana bora termin6 hasta va entrada
la noche.
En- la fiesta e~stuvieron varias fami-
las, entregandose los ~j6venes a las
delicias del bale.
El fronterizo., 1927-08-20

De SUI viaje de vacaciones ha regre-
sado ell senior Enrique Elias, empleado
de la Tienda "Given Bros"
El fronterizo., 1927-08-20

Para festejar ell matrimonio del
i6ven Paul Berlenback con la Srita.
Maria Luisa Lostanau, del que dimos
cuenta en- nuestro n1mero pasado, en-
la casa del novio, sta por la Gale
Wood, sc efectu6 I'm bale Ell que estuvo
mi concurrido por las amistades de
los Contingencies.
El fronterizo., 1927-08-20

De paso para la ciudad de Mexico
estuvo en- esta ciudad ell joven Benja-
min Hill, quien viene acompanado dc
SUI j6ven Y bella esposa, la Sonora Con
suelo Inzunza de Hill.
El fronterizo., 1927-08-20

La Srita. Anita de la Rosa saldra
proximamente para Douglas, Ariz., lu-
oar en- donde reside su familia. La
Srita. mencionada ha estado por algu-
nos dias en- esta ciudad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05

This is my husband, John Adaire
Bannister. I suppose the name is
awfully familiar to you-the Ban
mister part, I mean. John is a first
cousin of the Bannisters, though
he hates for me to mention it.
John is so modest about family
trees and things like that, but I'm
sure you know how 1 feel"
"Of counsel" Vee-Vee murmured
dazedly. I'm very glad to know
you"
"Oh, just had to introduce my
SELF" Mrs. Bannister gurgled
"We're all so thrilled to have you
here, even if you are travelling in
cognito-All right, John, don't pinch
my arm!
II won't say another word. Every
one is just dying to meet you, Miss
Cameron. John and I were talk
ing to that marvellous looking man
Schuyler Smythe, his name is
right after he came out of the
dining room and he warned us that
you don't want-oh, all right, John!
Anyway, Mr.. Smythe and Miss
Fosdick-my dear, l have a strong
suspicion that they are engaged
want you to join them-and US
for swimming this afternoon. Then
we'll all drive down to Snyder's
for tea. Sunday is horrid day, but
I'm sure We'll have loads of fun"
Mrs. Bannister'S eager voice ran
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05

whimsical, tender interest in his
handsome face.
"As if he were wooing her." Wee
Wee thought angrily. when was
plain and old-fashioned, he looked
right through me as If I were not
there. Then after ] go and spend
all my savings to make myself at
tractive I find him paying obvious
court to a girl who could, by no
stretch of the imagination, be called
even passably good-looking. If that
isn't irony, I'd like to see a sample
Of it,"
She had not quite finished her
simple luncheon when Schuyler
Smythe and his girl companion left
the dining room. She dropped her
eyes hastily as he turned at the
door and glanced hopefully in her
direction.
In her experience she had formu-
lated no plans for making acquaint-
ances at the hotel. She had thought
it would be quite simple, that the
guests would be informally cordial,
practically isolated as they were
from the world in a summer resort
hotel.
But now as she left the dining
room, with no idea of how she was
going to spend the first day of her
precious vacation, she wished de-
voutly that she had not come alone.
ooh, pardon me, Miss-er-Cam-
eron," blithely cheerful voice
called to her.
She turned to face the woman
with whom she had Travelled in the
hotel bus, the woman who had
whispered about her to her husband
and to the hotel clerk.
"Yes?" Vera smiled guardedly.
my husband and 1 noticed that
you were alone, and I just said to
him, John I said, I'm going to in
trodUce myself to Miss-er-Cam-
eron. She looks lonely said"
The woman about 35, well-dressed
and pleasantly pretty, spoke in an
eager rush of words, as if she were
amazed at her own daring in speak
ing to Vera Cameron.
THAT is very kind Of you," Wee
Wee said gratefully.
"Oh, I forgot to tell you my name.
I'm Mrs. Bannister-MrS. Johr,
Adaire Bannister, of Kew Gardens
though you might say we live in
New York City, for we keep an
apartment there for convenience
when we don't want to get back to
Kew after the theater and times
like that" she rushed on. oh,
John, come here, dear I've intro
duced myself to Miss-er-Cam-
eron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
CHAPTER XIV


Fl EE-VEE CAMERON'S cool
MI green eyes and her unsmil-
- ing lips gave no hint of the
fact that her heart was pounding
with excitement.
Her glance fingered for only the
most fleeting instant upon the man
she knew only as Schuyler" shift
ed to the big, tanned, athletic look
ing girl who sat at the small table
for two opposite him, then swept
with apparent unconcern over the
occupants of the next table, as if
she were sizing up her fellow guests
with impersonal and casual inter-
est.
She was following the dining
room captain to her table, and her
footsteps did not falter.
"a table for one, naademoiselle?"
the captain asked solicitously, as
he stopped before a small table in
the embrasure of a window over
looking the lake.
%Yes." Vee-Vee answered. II am
alone"
Vera's eyes raced down the long
table d'hote menu. Hunger had
been completely routed by excite
nent, by the thrill of pair of dark
eyes looking into hers with star
tied, glad surprise.
I'm not hungry" Vera mur-
INJURED. "Just bring me a grilled
Sweetbread with mushroom sauce,
new asparagus with drawn butter,
toast nelba, and pot of orange
pekoe tea, with lemon"
Every good, mademoiselle," the
captain bowed. "You will order des-
sert later?"
mo dessert, thank you," Vera an
swered, wishing that he would go
away SO that she could think, or
rather that she could give herself
over to the ecstatic realization that
her quest was at an end
She had found Schuyler" and he
had looked at her as if he had been
seeking her all his life
But who was the girl who sat at
the table with him? Her greatest
dread had been that she would find
him only to learn that he was al
ready married. She allowed her
eyes to rove over the dining room.
The big, tanned girl, dressed in
slightly mussed tennis frock of
yellow silk that made her COM
plexion look much worse than it
was, was leaning toward "Schuy-
ler," talking rapidly and earnestly.
AS she was taking in these de-
tails jealousy, fearfully, the man
raised his head quickly, as if it had
been jerked upward by the power
of her glance upon him.
Before she could wrench her, eyes
away Schuyler" was smiling at
her, the quick, eager smile Of a
person who wishes to remind you
that he knows you-or at least has
met you.
Vee-Vee's lips betrayed her for