davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-26
COL. GRANT TO SPEAK.
Will Address Committee on Parks
and Highways.

Lieut.. Col. Ulysses S. Grant, Sd, di-
rector of the National Capital Park
anC Planning Commission, will ad-
dress the members of the committee Of
the Washington Board of Trade on
parks. Fairgrounds. highways and
bridges at their next meeting, to be
held at noon next Thursday at the
offices in the Homer Building. Dorsey
W Hyde. ir.. secretary, announced to-
day.
Leo r. Abernethy. chairman Of the
committee, will reside at TIE session.
col. G. ant, ii is understood. will give
an outline Of the plans for the develop
ment of Washington larks and hlgh'
wavs. The committee recently inau.
gurated a study of this development
program for Washington as part OF
its activities for the coming year.
Evening star., 1927-05-26

29c Turkish Towels, 15c
Seconds of q large size
Turkish towel. An extraor-
dinary value.
Children's Hats, Soc
Formerly ST and $l.50. Straw,
silk, silk and straw combinations.
Tailored and trimmed styles.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
70 the Health Department in the last ~
hours
Charles N. and Bertha Hoffmaster. boys
ttwnst.
Oden G and Catherine f. Clay girl.
Harry A. and Ella F. Mullen. girl.
John and Francis Poole. girl.
William Nick. and Alma Harrston, boy.
William and Irma Powell. boy.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
TO the Health Department In the last "a
hours -. r,, "a
years St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Morris Mendeison. .43.. 1890 Meridian pl,
Anna W Ward. II. Cordova apartments
Mary c. staley. 7s, 2227 goth e.: r.,
Stephano Nocetti. 90. United States naval
''Ufrei Alfred ]. Howard 7s United states Noval
Henrietta Ketcham. 81 st. Elizabeths 5
Elizabeth Berg. 70. 1445 Rhode Island
xerua NJ. Poe, c5. Emergency Hospital:
Katherine Z. Love. 65, 1910 Irving ST. ne
Charles B. b Naples. days 14O3 E ct.
Samuel Thompson. 81 years, Freedmen s
Henry Lewis, 10 Tuberculosis Hospital,
Thomas r. Kelly. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Alice Keeling ~ Freedmens Hospital.
Martha Tailey, 40. bf5 Rhode Island ave.
Allen Green. alias George Willis. ~. Freed
Matilda Allen. 20 e37 French st.
Lillian f. Woodford. "5. 1926 9th at.
Elizabeth Grant. 20 Freedmen's Hospital.
Theodore Stuart. 90. Gallnger Hospital.
NJ opA oar ,1rasArvS hfu neaCa Of
Evening star., 1927-05-26
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Eighteenth PageJ

fContinued from Eighteenth Page.l
Mrs. Charles I. Corby. on the Rock
vile pike, June 3 at o'clock include
Mrs. Harry s. New. Mrs. Mabel
Walker Willebrandt. Mrs. Samuel T.
Ansell. Mrs. Frank Altemus, Mrs
Richard f. Antrobus. Mrs. Charles J.
Bell, Mrs. George Bradley, Mrs. II.
Clay Browning. Mrs. l.. c. Branden-
berg. Mrs Charles |. Corhy, Mrs. r.
r. Counselman. Mrs. Walter Mack
Clark, Mrs Henry c. Carr Mrs Carl
A. Droop. Mrs. Harold l.. Doyle, Mrs
Orville b. Drown. Mrs. William John
Eynon. Mrs. Frank Essex, Mrs. James
r. Ellis, Mrs. Gilbert II. Grosrenor,
Mrs. George +. Hamilton, Mrs. How
ard t. Hodgkins, Mrs. IIilleary G.
Hoskinson. Mrs. Arthur Sears Hen
ming. Mrs. G. Wady Imirie, Mrs.
Walter p Johnson. Mrs. Oliver Owen
Kuhn Mrs. Henry Roland kenner,
Mrs. r. r. Lawrence. Mrs. William
Montgomery, Mrs Daniel r. Moffett.
Evening star., 1927-05-26

Mrs. John Jacob Miller. Mrs. George
Pariseau, Mrs. John Shoemaker. Mrs.
d. Edgar Stephan. Mrs. Walter r.
Tuckerman, Mrs. Lawrence Turville.
Mrs. Charles j. Williamson. Mrs. Ber-
lard WEIGH, Mrs. William NJ. Weaver
and Mrs. l.. Gibbon White.
DR.. and Mrs w. A. De Silva of
Ceylon. India, arrived in Washington
Yesterday and are at the Willard
Hotel whare they entertained three
guests at dinner last night.
Mr. and Mrs. John Blakemore of
New Orleans are at the Carlton Hotel
for few days. Mrs. Blakemore was,
before her recent marriage, Miss
Margaret Mann of Chicago.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Remnants of 81
Inlaid Linoleurn
m
SSc so. yd.


Excellent lengths, suitable
for almost any purpose.
M any pieces m ay be
matched. Attractive pat
terms. About 800 yards in
the lot. Bring your room
measurements.
ST Window Shades, 47c
Slight S &c onds of Oil
Opaque Shades. M ostly
dark green and white. Hurts
are trifiing.
Third Floor
Lace Scarfs, 29c
Vanity scarfs of hlet mesh
lace. Rectangular or round
shapes.
Dainty Flowers, 25c
Formerly soc to osc. A
large variety of dress, hat
and coat flowers in various
kinds and colors.
S9.98 Dress Tunics, 1898
Just 10 bead and sequin
tunics, made on fine net and
in desirable evening shades.
Sizes 18 to SO.
So Corsets, Sl.05
Only Is American Lady ctrsets
of coutil and fancy brocade. Long
hip. elastic top styles. DiScontin-
ued numbers, in broken size range.
Torchon Laces, Sc yd.
Beading edge on / to 11z
inch laces, suitable for
underwear trimming. For
merly &C. and 10c a yard.
Summer Neckwear, 17c
Formerly soc to 75c. About
100 pieces of collar and cuff
sets, separate collars of lace,
organdy and silk. Slightly
soiled from handling.
Georsette Sleeves, ST
Black and attractive Sum-
mer colors. Full length
with shirred cuff.
Mems Handkerchiefs, &c
Plain white and colored
bordered initiated handker-
chiefs. Soft finish, Not all.
initials in the assortment.
Formerly 15c and 18c.
Street Floor.
Bleached Sheets, 40c
Slight irregulars. 72xo0
and 81xo0 inch scanned
sheets. Inperfections are
slight. About 10S in the
group.
Evening star., 1927-05-26

Failure is unknown to divine prin'
ciple; he who invokes it finds success
inevitable
Evening star., 1927-05-26

81 AlI.Silk Chiffon
Hosiery
88c
Women's full-fashioned silk from
top to toe hosiery, slightly irree-
ular. All shades in the group, but
not all sizes.
Silk & Rayon Hosiery
25c
Slight Irregaiars
Women's silk and rayon to the
welt hosiery in all smart colors.
Street Floor.
SIPS Rayon
Underwear
88c
Perfect quality gowns, chemisr,
costume slips, step-ins, bloomers
and bodice.top vests. Pink, peach,
nile and orchid.
Street Floor.
Fine Wash Fabric
Remnants
Formerly 39c to 59c
20c yd.
Short lengths of new
wash materials and Summer
rayons in delightful colors
and patterns. Excellent for
frocks, aprons, children's
wear and draperies.
Street Floor.
19c Turkish Towels, &c
Slight seconds of good
size, absorbent Terry towels.
White and fancy patterns.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1927-05-26

No one can preserve his peace OF
mind while his thoughts are In a
lar Christian Business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-20
The knowledge Test for
Times Readers

Do you. know:
l. What State produces the most wheat?
2 What is the hardest substance known?
B. What city is called the "Paper City,"
a. Where the lachrymal glands?
B. Who wrote "The Perennial Bachelor"
g. What is the national flower of Scotland?
T. What is the motto of New York State?
Match the following:
g. William Herschel illustrator
g. Paul Gustave Dore orator
TO- Leon Gambetta naturalist
H. Henry Grafton
H. Edmund Kean astronomer
49, Jean Fabre statesman
Give the line
ID "The old order changeth yielding place to
And God fufils himself in many ways
15 Il shot into the air
TO- This above all, to thine self be
And it must follow the night the day
CO. Shakespeare.
see tomorrows paper to verify your results.
Answers Saturdays
artist; e. archtect tennis player; generals s. sports
writer founder of the Quaks Severn River g.
ro Brooklyn N " TO- by the fact itself; H. Wogang
Mozart; II, Africa; 49, chrysanthemum.
H. ''Of the midnight ride of Paul Revere"
Is "Of his bones coral made
ment seat"
IT, "Crowdng in brief moon"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-20
RENAISSANCE
IN CHINA

S6FTHE influence of modern edu.
i cation in China is best seen
in the existence of a new cultural
movement generally known as the
Chinese Renaissance" writes DR..
T. w. Kuo, director Of the China
Institute in America, in June
Current History. One of its most
important phases has been the
language reform, involving stand
ardization of pronunciation to
unity the spoken dialects and
adoption of the classic literary
style.
This language reform has in
turn made possible the inaugura-
ton Of a mass education move
ment for the elimination of illit-
eracy. The liberation of
the intellectuals from the old sys.
tenn Of examining the classics
and the calling into question of
the value of the traditional liter
airy style have led to the adoption
OF a critical attitude toward all
belief, customs and conventions.
It has created an attitude of con-
scious experimentation, with
general increase in intellectual ac-
tivities. Other aspects
Of the Renaissance are the stu
dent and the anti-religious move.
ments.
christianity has been made a
target of attack because of the
application of the critical and
rational spirit toward religion and
because of the fear of denational.
ization. In a word, moth.
ing is either too old or too new
to pass without a critical exam.
nation"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-20

trying to vision the captive
within.
care you going to release met"
came her imperious question
again.
He smiled coldly. when /
am ready, Lucille"
Another outburst Of execra-
tions and threats. wild and fan.
tastic, Volleyed shrilly harsh from
behind the partition at his an
swer, and when it ceased he re-
piled gibingly: Another accom-
plishment, my versatile Venus
but sailors do as Well
on occasion. Swearing is no
novelty to me, my dear"
He smoked the cigar down to
a stubb and fortified himself
with another drink. Then he
walked over to the state room
door.
Listen, Lucille" He spoke
softly, politely.
''Yes-I'm listening! Her tones
were again calm, icy. He noticed
the ascent-"Leest' ming" and the
absence Of the precise It am" in
her speech.
'The ship is well outside now,
and it's long swim to. Shore"
he said deliberately. You're
bound to Valparaiso-with met"
He emphasized the last two words.
"And you might as well make
up your mind to endure that. As
fatalist, you would be wise to
make the best of things" He
paused as though expecting an
answer, but none came.
You may scheme to get rid of
me in some way, Lucille" he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-20

love knows no law. wanted
you, fiercely, madly, and couldn't
bear to let you go. Don't you
see 1 love you, dearest?"
Lover" She repeated the word
jeeringly. II know your kind.
You'll tire in time and L-ow me
aside"
mo! no!' protested the other
vehemently. I'm marry you, if
you will. I'm honest and sin.
cere, believe me. Say the word,
dearest, and I'll proclaim you to
all aboard as my wife. Ill record
1t in the log book, legalize it"
Open the door,
What's your answer"
open the door,
mo! not until / know how we
stand" he returned with deter
mination.
Then let us call a truce for
the present. l must have time to
think. Will you respect it," Her
tone was mildly sarcastic.
He pondered for a moment.
"Yes!' he said finally. For the
present-a truce"' He inserted
the key in the lock and threw
the door open. Standing at one
side, he bowed courteously and
waved her into the cabin. my
ship is yours, Aphrodite, and 1
am yours to command"
What am going to do for
clothes on this voyage?" she in
quired coldly. The question seemed
grotesque under the circumstances,
but it delighted him.
Il anticipated that, Lucille" he
answered. smiling. I've a full
wardrobe here of all that you re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-20
TUBERCULAR
CHILDREN

EOR children suffering from
= excessive malnutrition, or
who have arrested or incipient
tuberculosis, or who have even
been exposed to that disease,
Day Camp Manhattan is oper.
ated on East River Pier at the
foot of 18th Street. New York
city, as a part of Public School
1O2.
1t is maintained jointly by
the board of education and the
board of health Of the city, and
has a full-time staff of six teach
ers and five nurses, with a doc.
tor in attendance for a part of
each day. Until the opening of
the pier school in the fall of
1925 an old boat was used for
the purpose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-20
ICELESS ICE
SOON

A THOUGH today's soda foun.
"A tain is a marvel of me-
chanicaI ingenuity, there are
still many changes in store for
it, declares Norman s. Hall in
an article in this weeks Lib
erty. Another soda fountain
revolution is promised" Hall as
serts, when experts now at
work have perfected the solidifi.
cation Of carbon dioxide, a kind
of iceless Ice.
Even now" the writer points
out, this substance is being
used in ice cream containers and
for shipments. A few months
ago a firm in Long Island City
N. Y, successfully shipped a
cargo of ice cream to Buffalo
with no other preservative than
this solicited carbon dioxide,
which is 140 degrees colder than
ice.
"a disc of this chemical weigh
ing half a pound, placed in the
bottom of quart container, will
keep that amount of ice cream
"a hours. The day Of the solidi-
fled carbon-dioxide soda fountain.
experts assert, is about to dawn"
Mahogany should be washed
with vinegar or cold tea.
A bilious headache can often be
relieved by taking a teaspoonful
of lemon juice.
Mildew which often forms on
cheese can be avoided if a lump
of sugar is kept in the cheese
dish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-20
NO REASON
AT ALL

THERE is no reason why a
\ woman who is good at sports
should not make an equally good
wife and mother, declares Glenna
Collett, Americas Zebra d
woman amateur golf champion,
in an article in this weeks Lib
.erty.
Miss Collett, who won the WON.
ans eastern golf championship al
the Belmont Springs Country
Club, Waverly, Mass, on June
8, for the fourth time in six
years, writes: "Fondness for and
aptitude in sports cannot possibly
have a disastrous effect upon a
girls. chances Of marrying.
Sportswomen make excelle mt
wives"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-20
NOLO Go On With The StOrv

TUE handle slipped out of his
- hands as the door was whirIed
back on the turn Of the key and
she came at him with a sudden,
ness as unexpected as a boarding
sea on a calm day. A silver
packed hairbrush flew past his
head and its smashing impact with
the glass front of a bookcase was
lost in the blast of raging words
which greeted him.
You dirty double-crossing scutv'
she screamed. "I'H have your life
Tor this! Her fingers were dart.
Ing claw-like at his face; her voice
was hoarse with fury and cultural
with the accent of mid Europe; her
features were convulsed into the
horr1fytng aspect Of Medusa
stunning his consciousness with its
malevolence. 1t was only a mat
ter OF seconds before he regained
MS wits enough TO ward off her at
tacks' catch her RIDLEY by the
wrists and hurl her inside the
apartment again.
But when he slammed the door
shut and shot the lock he hung
on to the knob, amazed and shock.
ed at the continued outpourinss of
threats and vituperation which
came from within.
.Whew! he muttered, painting.
What a wildcat it Is!
Holy sailor, but that beats all nv
going a-fishing!" He held on to
the handle until his serenity re.
turned and the muffled threats and
1mprecations ceased. Then, wiping
the persp1ration from mis- forehead,
ne strobe over to the table and
poured himself a strong drink of
brandy. by the gods, she's a
catamount from the tall timber
He tossed the spirit
down his throat. "E-yah! but a
fellow needs a snifter after a ses.
sion like that. And thought she
was lady born and bred"
He went up on the poop
through the after gangway and
regarded the man at the wheel
with a searching glance. The
sailor had undoubtedly heard the
row, but, being a diplomat, his
scanned features were impassive
and he was gazing aloft when
Arson scrutinized him. Mr..
French was for'ad at the quar-.
ter-break overlooking some work
being done on the main deck.
The second mate was on the
fo'c'sle-head seeing to the stow.
ing of the anchors. Mary Phil.
lips and the steersman would be
the only auditors.
"Caramba! if her bowling had
continued much longer, I'd have
had all hands in the cabin to
see If was killing her.
For while he trod the deck,
scanning the receding shores of
New Jersey, then went below
once more. Locking the COM
panion door he made his way
into the cabin. Taking a sec.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-20

ond drink, he wheeled a chair
around so that he could watch
the door of the berth in which
the woman was imprisoned. Quiet
reigned for a space until she
became aware of his presence by
reason of the cigar smoke weav.
ing in through the ventilator
above the partition.
Are you going to release me?"
The sound of her voice came
clear and composed, naughty
and commanding.
Her Question
"I'll think it over" he replied,
bluntly. Silence ensued for an
other minute and he puffed at
his cigar deliberately, staring
narrow-eyed at the door as though
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-20

continued, "and make the others
put you ashore. But don't gamble
on that prospect. Better me,
perhaps, than the crew
and If the ship puts back to port
with her skipper shot or knitted,
you know where you will stand"
He stopped to let the thought
sink in.
Bow to fate, Lucille, and you
will enjoy life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness. You can
be Queen aboard here with myself
as your devoted slave. If you
wish to leave me at Valparaiso
aye, even before that. I'll land
you in Rio or Montevideo-I give
you my word I won't hold you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-20
A0vERTIsEMEMT
ADVERTISEMENT
Most Nurses Use
Men Face Powder

MELLO-GLO, the new wonderful
French Process Face Powder, is
preferred by nurses because of ats
purity. and they say it does not
make the skin dry and drawn.
Stays on longer, keeps shine
away and is very beneficial to the
complexion. You too will love
MELLO-GkO when you use it.
The Palais Royal, Inc, and other
good stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-20

But you'll go as far as Rio In
any event."
When she finally made answer,
her voice sounded bitter, despair
ing.
Very Sorry
you have ruined me by your
mad action" she said. 81 was to
he married. This-this'.-- her
speech came Acknowledgements
all my hopes. / am only a
woman and in your
power" Her words contained
something Of the artificial tenor
Of the stage in choice and intona-
ton. but Arson, filled with the
triumph of possession, failed to
notice.
Il am sincerely sorry, Lucille,
dear" he replied, feelingly, but
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-20

quire, and / have a woman to at.
tend to you"
"Ah!-that explains the steward
ess."
He nodded. "I1l have a state
room fitted up for your comfort
A bell tinkled and he broke off.
That announces supper in the
cabin" he explained.
II don't want any-I'm too up
set to eat
& Arson spread his hands depre-
catingly. well /" let me get
you a little pick-me-up." He went
to the sideboard and poured out
a Benedictine for both. With a
box of cigarettes on the tray, be
brought the liquor to her. Take
this. 1t will make you feel
better"
She looked up into his handsome
smiling face and made no move to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-20

accept. The chill of ice was re-
turning to her eyes, the disdainful
turn to the full red lips. He re-
manned standing, awaiting her
pleasure.
why not take it, LucilIe?" he
urged, softly. "You are only pun
ishing yourself. Why not adapt
yourself to circumstances and
make the best of things as they
are?"
Il hate and despise you"' The
words came kissing from her in
accents fraught with suppressed
fury.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-20

WORKS like magic on any
W kind of corn, no matter
how old, where it is, how bad
it hurts. One touch and the
pain goes. Almost unbelievable.
Then the corn shrivels up and
goes. A scientific way that
dancers, walkers, actors, doc
tors and millions use, Beware
of imitators. Get the real
"Gets-It" at all drug stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-20
He-Man Stuff

THE shrek Of the gale in the
i tOps'ls; the bIoOd.tingling
tang of salt air; straining,
sweating, cursing men, and the
haunting. sneering face of the
buckle skipper of the trim
clipper. That's Captain Sal
VatiOn," the story of a man
who found God after he had
reviled him. It's playing this
week at LOew's Palace Theater.
Read the story first in The
Washington Times, then don't
fail to see the picture at the
Palace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-20

Five hundred dollars in diamond influence with
HER than five hundred dollars in the bank!"
How true that is!
How girls man they do not love because
he brings them beautiful
of future with him made up of and luxury!
But girl sorry the girl down the man
she loves for the with
For everything wonderful with the
wonderful when with who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-20
By Fay King

THE land of Romance incorporated town. there
certain young ladies who would be wearing II blind
- signs around their neck
The glasses they would would be the black affected
by bggars The lenses would be
bar dollar sign.
remember local eweer in a small a large
advertisement on the theater curtain which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-20
Read the Thrilling Account Of How
Arson, the Atheist and
Wastrel, Found God.
Read This First:

AnSOn Campbell abandons the ministry
arrives at AnchOrle his town the worse for
gOOdby Mary Phillips,
ter whom he admires. Mary
Snrashes the with
own him for his soothing religion ship model made
crosby,
build real vessel from it, voyages he shows hs
promotion.
native town and discovers that left home in dis
grace ne buys interest from father
YORK cafe ne Lucille Damares his admiration e
G0nrIVes 70 meet Is
Gnarn ana beauty After threatening Weld h
She sails for Europe without telling he
II ms own snip to find her, He searches London
stGr 9, herself which Lucille had shown him. His
put ne saved by Clnging
S7s aoo New YORK with $50 and his
and back to
O n SGd dhs tO%npeOpe BY inviting
snr ana proudly calls himself Unexpectedly
~ @l' NnnIps ana hears something Of her sad story.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-20

real happiness and love light the eyes humble
boys and girls who take their Sunday together
little restaurant than the of those who
mousnes looking bored spite
ermines and square emeralds!
Not all rich undesirable and all
But when decide marry
a much whether rich poor!
And if in doubt-DON'T!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-20
Agriculture Dangerous to Women

GERMAN statistics show that in the agricultural
suffer accidents than those
$500 women in 1924 injured in the manufacturing industries
but 10000 were injured in work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-20
A CurfeIO For Dogs

hog may alone in Birmingham England after
II dark; this recokned hour after sunset until
hour before sunrise The aim of this bylaw to dogs
barking and bowling at night
Evening star., 1927-04-14
THE EVENING STORY

That was the last she ever saw
OF hinl--the last she or any one
ever heard of him, although the de.
tective searched for months
Was he--killed?" asked Ellen.
Il don't think so. He simply got
tired of his life as it was and quit.
A man who resembled him but was
dresses altogether different was seen
long afterward in Rio de Janiero. OF
course there was no way OF telling.
His wife and daughter would never
believe that he ran away, but others
did"
Perhaps he suffered from aberra.
tion," breathed Ellen.
We'll, Of course. that's possible.
There was a queer streak in the whole
family. The girl showed it, but she
had reason think, after what her
father did"
What was their name?" pursued
Ellen.
The girls name was Denton
Denton Nanhoon.
When her neighbor had gone Ellen
went into the house and without turn
ing on light sat down in the deep
chair before Clements desk. Mrs.
Conklin's innocent narrative had
started train of thought that filled
her with terror. Denton Vanhoon.
She remembered that name attached