davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-18
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia. Maryland and
West Virginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row. not much change in temperature.
Virginia-Showers tonight and to-
morrow; slightly warmer In extreme
west portion.
Record for 81 Hours.
IL midnight, 81; 4 am. 81: 8 am. 81;
noon. 78.
Barometer-4 pm. 30.04; 8 pm,
5000; IL midnight, 3o05; 4 am, 5000;
8 am, 30.03; noon, 1895.
Highest temperature. so, occurred at
2:45 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature. so. occurred at
5 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. II: lowest, 81.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today--Low tide, 2:lo am. and 2:Ss
pm: high tide, 500 am. and s;4S pm.
Tomorow-Low tide, 500 am. and
S;SS pm; high tide, s:04 am. and 8 :39
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4;42 am. sun sets
1885 pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises 4;42 am; sun
sets 7:37 pm.
Moon rises S;i2 am: sets e;S3 pm.
Automobile lamps 10 be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition OF the Water.
Great Falls--Muddy.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
70 the Health Department in the past "a
Bruce NJ. and Alice Strong, s,rl.
Guy r, and Gladys Smith. boy
John w and Leslie Hinkel. boy
Harry B. and Elizabeth Slocum. girl.
John e and Irene M. Gordon, sirI.
Ellis and Mildred Tamagni. boy.
Samuel and Ruth Witt. girl
Rayn1s RRaym1send A and mi Minnie 6. Buckley, boy
Thomas T: and. Agnes H. Noone. boy.
Everette Z. and Estelle Neal. boy.
Edward T. and Ruth T. French. girl
Russell r. and EVELYN L. Freese, boy
CHRISTOPHER c. and Annie T. Robinson,
Walter and Margaret r. Kramer, boy.
John n, and Minnie L. Joynt, giE.
Robert z. and Harriet A, Darr, girl
Edward and Viola Hodge. boy
Dewitt and Julia Groves. boy.
Henry and Lillian Randolph. boy.
James A.. and Lucille Brooks, girl
Edward T. and Lena Jones. boy.
Georce and Ruth Foster. girl.
Joshua and Rena Smith, sirl.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
MoNDAY JUNE
Farmer Who Took
His Children Into
Wilds Is Arrested
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MARION, Ark, June 18.-Elmer
T. Martin, farmer, for whom Ala
bama posses have searched since
Friday. when he disappeared with
his. two small children, after an
nouncing he was going to spend 40
days and nights in the wilderness"
was picked up near here yesterday
and placed in Jail.
The children, unharmed. were
taken to private home. Martin
refused to talk. He will be sent
home today.
Citizens of Blount County, Ala,
where Martin has his farm, said he
had told them he was pursued, and
the Lord had pointed to the wilder
ness" When he disappeared the
hills of the county were searched by
thousands of volunteers, who feared
the children would suffer from
exposure.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
WILLIAM W. LEATH
HEADS TYPO UNION
Elected President of Columbia Or
ganization-0ther Officers Chosen.
Retiring President Honored.

william w. Leath OF 1885 First street
northeast was installed president Of the
Columbia Typographical Union, No. l0l,
at the meeting held yesterday in the
Typographical Temple
Other officers are Frank D. Seiffert.
vice president; Fred S. Walker, secre-
tary; Joseph c. Whyte, trustee; John S.
Beck, Louis A. Day and Clyde M. Mills,
auditors; Charles H. Rockwell, sergeant
alarms; ]. z. Thomas, doorkeeper.
A gold watch was presented to the
retiring president, Dale C. Sheriff. and
the union voted $25 for the Summer
outing committee to defray expenses of
the children's Summer camp.
The following were installed as men,
berS of the executive committee: Eugene
Andrew, George E. Carney, Marvin
Coleman, Stanley r. Gilbert, Lester S.
Leyser. John w. Newcomer, John T.
Bradley. W. Linwood Ewell, w. w.
Harvie, William l.. Larkin, Charles w.
Long. Joseph B. Skelly, John A. Pike
and G.. F. Smith.
The following delegates to the con-
vention of the International Typo
graphical Union were obligated: John
j. Gilchrist, Lewis H. Smith, James r.
Armstrong and Stephens M. Simpson.
with Gilbert H. Grim Gordon L. Jessup
John E. Hogan and William H. Rowe
as alternates.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
]. H. WHITLEY RETlRES
AS COMMONS SPEAKER
Baldwin to Ask King to Confer
Honor-Tributes Paid by
British Party Leaders.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. June 18.-J. H. Whitley,
speaker of the House of Commons since
1921, today formally asked permission
to retire from the chair owing TO the
necessity for considerable rest period.
Premier Baldwin expressed the re-
grets of the House and said that he
would move resolution Of thanks to
the speaker and another to ask King
George TO confer some signal mark of
royal favor upon him for his services.
Ramsay Macdonald, the Labor leader,
and Lloyd George, the Liberal leader,
also expressed regret at the retirement.
Mr.. Whitley has been in the House
% years as Liberal representative for
Halifax, Yorkshire.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
Jn Memnrlam.

mAsF KMM Il HOLMES I sss b aAN dH
MaRY Fl @ % SSe dfsd i shrtyons
sssss aFG LILLIAN fieyarz s. es ssuShF ssbsn6 snd
.!snd 1,I ESIA A.. SIT;ssS
BAILEY, ELLA. In sad but loving rerem-
nrance OF our dear one. ELLA BAILEY.
Who ,ssp departed this life years ago. June
We are thinking OF you today. dear loved
Just thinking Of the past:
Picturtng you in our memory, al,
MARIA, GERTiE AND PRISCILLA
You are restinz. in peace. dear .oved one.
You are gone. but not forgotten.
We RoBkRT seiBE e yGq y%asnEy day 9y AVS 6aY ELSIE
CHASE. GERTRUDE DAVIS. In sad bat
loving remembrance Of our dear wife and
mother. GERTRUDE DAVIS CHASE. who
June is isis after Brief 4f illness. sso SPRa %Rrh
she bore with Christian iortitude
We are thinking Of you today. dear wife
!, Just thinking of the past.
Just as We saw you last.
Nobody knows how we miss you.
NOBODY knows our grief.
Msnv's the silent tear we shed
HFR F1oTsn 1eers are fass ssIssD sows
sR9soM sRY ofI ToS e SFAsE Jss as GEORGE CHARTS
BAKER. CORA. In sad but loving remeTT1-
6rance Of my pal, CORA BAKER. who DE-
June l8. 1926
Nor will you t0' ever sreI1. BE-. "''a' GEAR
As. lor.g as life and memory last
HER PAL HELEN
CAN'T. EMMA T. In sad but loving reren,-
nrance of my dear wife. EMMA T CAN'T.
June lS 1927.
Where the trees 50 gently wave.
Lies ne he 9ns pGs.Iv loved r,ssr; 90 dsariy
HER HUSBAND. BENZ. z. CAN'T.
GILMORE. CLINTON D. Sacred to the r,cS!-
TON D GILMORE. GILMORE. I'VE years ago toe.y.
HART JOIN W. MARY E. n sad ou. loy-
today; h.9e .. 1915: also my, deaf. daush-
ago today, June Is. 1918.
Rest in peace MOTHER
LYLES, JENNIE v. In sad but loving ye-
mte,m5rancs OF my dear mother. JENNIE V.
ago, June II. 1922. ''9 So -
Gone. hut not forgot:en
AEA DAUGHTER ELIZA BEcKwTTE
MATTHEW'S HATTIE. Sacred 70 the mem
TgE Tf 81 our Wbo Sear mos9eT not III; HATTIE At NAT
aso today. June Is. 1927.
Always We hope to meet you
In that land that Is far away,
Then with YOU. darling mother.
We hope 20 always stay.
Gods followers shall meet a=atu
On that glorious day
Wnen time and sorrow are no more
And the rntSts have rolled away
CHILDREN
sand. ssNsoM sasRTm sR1Tm0Ty gso o. Sssa9.sS s:5 assSi
this life June is. 1919
Not al regret; The face viii shine ulsn
me.
While 7 muse alone.
And fhet dear voice once have known
StiN speak TO me- ~ ne ard rr!re
WIFE Z. ? SMART
NJ THOMAS.
Three short years ago
orr loved ore passed away.
How long the short days seem since then.
AS we dream OF her today
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
/. TlPToN. NATHANIEL 8 saerei 70 .as
memory OF our devoted h,ts5and and "a
theT. NATHANIEL S. TTPTON whn p-tared
ne Srsst beyond one year aso today, June
A.. We loved him. so we miss him.
IN our memory he IS always near;
Loved. remsmbc-e5. iouref for always.
BrtnglnS many q silent tear
Can We hesn ont feel so lonely
For no words were ever sweeter.
slvayS pleasant. without fear.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND SON. SADIE r
AND THOMAS Y. TTPTOS
Evening star., 1928-06-18
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
10 the Health Department in the past ~
hours.
Ida A. Tarring. s7 GIT Georgia ave.
Margaret r. Lewis, 50. sos Rhode Island
ave.
,Msrxaret J. Gilbert. II. Emergency Hos
pital
Lillian E.. Moseley. so. Norfolk Wash
tngton steamer.
George A. Bradley. 81. sls v St ne.
Dun g. Lewis. So. Garfield Hospital.
John Smith. 8. Children's Hospital
Infant of Leonard and elizabeth Block,
days, Garfield Hospital.
sss. sseesrt. C@hilds: @ II; - Patterson s: n.ss.
Mamie Shelton, IS. Freedmen's Hospital.
Moses Dawson. a, Walter Reed Hospital.
Joseph Bailey. -. il0e ist St sw
Shirley NJ. Tolson. 3, Chiidren's Hospital.
Paul Dennis. months. Chiidren's Hos
pItal
Edna NJ. Yates, months. Providence
Hospital.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
@eaths.

THOMAS, ALEXANDER. On Saturday, June
II. 1928. at John Dickson Home. Funeral
day. June ie. at pm. Interment Clan
wood Cemetery.
WALKER, ISABELLE KENDIG. On satur-
day, June is. 1928, at Walter Reed Hos
pital. ISABELLE KENDIG WALKER. wife
OF the late Robert John Walker and mother
Of Lieut.. Comdr. Robert John Walker, u.
8. N. Funeral services on Tuesday, J1ne
10. at 2 pm, from the Church Of the
Epiphany. 1nterment Oak Hill Cemetery.
Is
WILLIAMSON. CHARLES r. On Sunday,
June II. 1928, CHARLES r. WILLIAM
SON, aged as years. Funeral from W. w.
day, June t9, at 1890 am. Interment
Columbia Gardens. Va.
WILSON, WALTER. Departed this life
Saturday. June IS. 1923. WALTER, BE-
loved husband Of Lizzie Wilson and father
of Lloyd Wilson. Funeral Wednesday
June 20. from Stewart's funeral parlOr. 30
II st. ne. at pm. Friends invited. m
terment Payne's Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1928-06-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

The University Club will hold it's field
day at the Congressional Country Club.
Dinner, $50 o'clock.
Mrs Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent. No.
|, Daughters of Union Veterans of the
Civil War, will meet, 8 o'clock, in
Grand Army Hall.
The Monday Evening Club will hold
it's annual picnic meeting. 80 to $3.50
o'clock. at Camp Good viii. The club
will provide transportation for all not
going by automobile. A special bus of
the Washington Railway Co will leave
The Star Building at 4:45 O'Clock,
stopping at the Veterans Bureau and
at All Souls Unitarian Church, arriv-
ing at the camp at $50, Reservations
must be made in advance. Members
are asked to bring basket suppers, as
in previous years The club will pro-
vide coffee and ice cream. Election of
officers.
Treaty Oak Chapter. o. E. S.. will
meet, 8 o'clock, on Temple Heights.
St vincent's carnival will open to-
night and continue each evening until
next Saturday on the Orphan Asylum
grounds, Fourth and Chanting streets.
District Council Loyal Ladies Of the
ROYAL Arcanum, will meet 8 O'Clock, at
"a Grant place. Miss Dorothy AL
berger, regent. will preside. Supreme
Chaplain Mrs Maud S, Childs will
speak.
Oriental Council, ROYAL Arcanum,
will meet tomorrow, pm, at Pythian
Temple.
The Business Women's Council will
meet tomorrow in the lecture room of
the Church of the Covenant Mrs. Sell
den P. Spencer will conduct the Bible
class and give talk. 6.45 to tbs pm.
Annual election Of officers.
The Washington City Chiropractors
Association will meet tomorrow, s pm,
at the residence of DR.. Alverda G.
Gates, 2l0S Flagler street.
The ladies of the j. NJ. Hoge Bible
class will serve a dinner at st. Paul
NJ e. Church South Thursday from )
TO pm.
Bethany Chapter. No. "a. o. E. s.,
will give garden party at the home of
Mrs. william l.. ALI, $500 Eighth street,
at " SioNA WSNttCoNay cNSilAiss
Vincent B. Costello Post, American
Legion, will meet tomorrow, 8 pm, in
boardroom OF the District Building.
The Adult Bible Glass Of Foundry
Church viii meet tomorrow evening at
the home OF A. r. Ferrell for a business
and social session. Members and
friends expected
Civitan luncheon meeting tomorrow,
1880 pm. Lafayette Hotel. Speaker.
Emory Ross, who is returning to the
Belgian kongo. He will speak OF pre-
vious experiences there
Evening star., 1928-06-18
SEEK GRIM WARNING.
Massachusetts Residents May Pu,
Wrecked Auto at Crossing.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LYNNFIELD. Mass.-The burned
and shattered ruins of an automobile
in which four persons we're killed at
a railroad crossing here may stand as
a monument OF warning to all who
pass the scene.
Residents OF the neighborhood who
use the crossing have sought permission
TO take what Is left of the car and have
1t placed on the embankment at the ap-
proach TO the crossing to instill eau
tion in those who travel over the tracks.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
Leader Of Child Pickets Fined.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, June 10 CP.
Miss Elizabeth Donneley, organizer Of
child pickets for the textile mill COM
mittees, was fined $40 in District Court
today for disturbing the peace by lead
ing the children in singing strike songs.
She appealed.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
DY0TT PICKS UP
FAWCETT TRAIL
Searching Party Leaves Last
Outpost in Hunt for Miss
ing Explorer.

,Comdr. George M. Dyott and his party.
expiorer Who eS disappeared se in the Brn1iIn lSn
ian jungle more than three years ago,
have Jumped off, into the wilderness,
he announces in the following message
TO The Star and the North American
Newspaper Alliance, relayed by ANA
teur radio Stations SB-lIB. Nichteroy;
NU.8CFR.' Pittsburgh, and NU-2TY,
Hollis, Long Island.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
DEGREES CONFERRED.

Four Are Honor by Wesleyan
University.
MTDDLETOWN, Conn. June 1s Oap).
The honorary degree of doctor of
science was conferred upon william z.
Bruncr, member OF the Ohio State
Commission for the Blind, by Wesleyan
University today.
Walter Patten, for many years pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal Church of
the University of North Carolina. was
given the degree of doctor of divinity;
william H. Eustis OF Minneapolis, doc
tor Of laws. and Theodore Richards OF
Honolulu. secretary and treasurer of the
Hawaiian Board of Missions, doctor OF
humanitieS.
Evening star., 1928-06-18

The Adult Bible Glass Of Foundry
Church viii meet tomorrow evening at
the home OF A. r. Ferrell for business
and social session. Members and
friends expected
Evening star., 1928-06-18

Civitan luncheon meeting tomorrow,
1880 PM. Lafayette Hotel Speaker.
Emory Ross. who is returning to the
Belgian kongo. He will speak OF pre-
vious experiences there.
Evening star., 1928-06-18

The University Club will hold it's field
day at the Congressional Country Club.
Dinner, $50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1928-06-18

Bethany Chapter. No. "a. o. e, s.,
will give garden party at the home of
Mrs. William l.. ALI. $500 Eighth street.
at 6 o'clock Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1928-06-18

Vincent B. Costello Post, American
Legion. will meet tomorrow. pm, in
Evening star., 1928-06-18
FOUND.

FOUND.
PURSE containing bills and change, founi
Saturday morning In Epiphany Church
Party can have same BY calllng West aSS6-M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-29
Chain Features
central Standard Time.)
WEDNESDAY. AUG. 20
NRC-WEAF SYSTEM

NDO-W 1dfaI ? E41A
-Waldorf-Astoria dinner music to
S:sO--st Regis Orchestra to wTAa VINO,
WFAA. KSD. KOA.
6:oo-Mixed quartet to WEI, WrIO,
W6Aq- k w5rr wRo. waR' w0AE'
6:30-Venetian nights to WEEI. KOA.
WILT r, WRc' waY. wRo. woAE'
MGR: wCAE, wTAM WV WsA1.
7'0R aag Ms5 how VII T. VII VIII va
WsAI VITO, WGN. ,WGY WDAF,
Wac Wac W %eE VISA KsR VISA VISA. W WTAG.
WHO. KPRC. WILT. WWJ vow,
go. WoAi KoA WTMJ. wcco. WHAs'
WIG VIC Voc VOC W WSYi WAS WAS K KsD'
WOW. WEA4AA, KPRc. wsB ToA
9:30-Waldorf- Orchestra to WHO
"o" N BSNi SYSTEM
S;00-N NbgkG Prf RRw and Peter de Rose to
s:So-syIyania EoTesters to wBz. wBzA
7OO-T WazM KYw %sAL A WBz wBzH
WREN N WBT W W' VINO Nc M MSA
K KHA5 vow vow WAi T KVoo. "lM'
9:00-Slumber music to WRC
COLUMBIA NETWORK
Pm
TOO From The Northland' to woR.
M MNA NMScAAT6j. E KMsot WIS JAs.
KOHL, Wade WAIU. WGHP
WMAQ. KNOX WCAO, WSPD.
7:So- United Military Band to same net
s:oo-opera Trial by jury to same net
work.
saOwT6s 8pccapssEs % saHs sstxors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-29
THE NEW
Sdillt>'SilulQI
REA1UlGA Justin op2s~EA amoNc-

II can't understand things at all, /"
Faith said to Bob on the third eve
ming after Crystals accident as
they sat on the vine shaded side
porch after dinner.
'Dr. Wright says that he can
find no bodily injuries at all. He
says her fainting spells must be
from shock, but I just can't under
stand it. Cherry came over with
Hope this afternoon and tiptoed in
to see her just minute and Crys-
tai wouldn't let her go, but kept
her talking for hours about the
gay times she had before she was
married.
ut worried me, but was glad,
too, for Cherry hadn't seemed to
take much to poor Crystal before,
but she likes her awfully now-says
she just didn't understand her"
Bob smiled into the perfumed
dusk and laid brown hand over
Faiths white one.
Crystal may not be beautiful.
but neither is she dumb" she said.
Faith tilted her head, the better
to see this man, her husband.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-29

crossed over her face, to smother
the Sobs.
During the day she preserved an
assumed gaiety, so successful that
sometimes her mother. looking at
her mournfully, would declare
'SakeS alive, Sybil, no one would
ever guess your poor father hasn't
been in his grave a month.
1.-THE way you go on, child! Talk
ing and laughing-my goodness. 1t
doesn't seem right"
Her little TRADES annoyed Sybil,
who had grown to treat her mother
like an irritable child. The unfor-
tunate woman took very little in
terest in life.
THE least 1 can do" thought
Sybil, lis to be patient with her"
Letters from Valerie were always
an epoch. Lucky Valerie, coming
home to their wonderful Tad Sybil
when the letters came, reused her
self to artificial eagerness.
She wished that Valerie would
find something to write about be-
sides clothes, and "lots of rich
Americans" and the thrills of
Paris. Girlish enthusiasts were
beginning to nauseate Sybil. She
knew that she actively disliked
Valerie.
She wondered if her dislike was
tinged with jealousy. Valerie was
so young and so happy. Valerie
had not, been beaten by life.
Life, indeed, had smiled on her in
passing, and scarcely touched her at
all Sybil felt, Enthusiastically, that
Valerie lived in a sort of aura of
lovely colors-roSy, golden shades,
touched with dawns and sunsets.
While She-Sybil-lived in clouds
of heavy black and sullen grays,
through which she plodded trag-
ically, while Valerie danced.
Read it, Tad" begged his mother,
"out loud to Sybil and me-"
Just minute-let me glance
through it first myself"
"Oh, you Sweethearts!" admon-
ished his mother playfully, with
your lovey-dovey letters"
He read it through, and stuffed it
in his pocket.
"Lordi" he exclaimed, II Just
happened to think. Tome Hender-
sons waiting for a phone call from
me. Excuse me minute, will your"
The telephone was upstairs. In
a moment he was down again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-29

Eyes, yes, go on, DEAR" she
laughed. Explain"
TOO simple for explanation" Bob
said. Crystal wants to be heart
breaker and was trying to fish in
Cherry's bag of tricks and Cherry
was f1attered by Crystals interest"
Who was it said that men didn't
understand women?" laughed Faith.
Moments of silence went by.
Then, Bob" said Faith softly
through the darkness.
eyes, dear" said Bob, pressing
her hand little. Again silence.
Bob, Cherry mentioned lunching
with you the other day. You didn't
tell me. Where did you go?"
Bob's hand left hers and fished
for cigaret. Faith, straining her
eyes into the darkness, noticed that
the hand shook little.
1--WE went to Rose Inn and, as
I recall, your dainty sisters not-so-
dainty APPETITE called for chicken
pattieS with buttered asparagus,
raspberry mousse and iced choco-
late. Even my warnings that she'd
be wearing sizes Sc didn't deter
her. And she, the wife of dairy
farmer who probably fairly wallows
in thick cream at home!"
Faith said nothing. Bob said
nothing, until:
Faith, dear, don't start thct
again. We went through all that
once. You learned, didn't you,
honeyP"
Faith trembled in his arms, her
fingers caressing the hair on his
forehead, her tears on his cheek.
oh. Bob, I won't, I won't. Never
let me; always stop me like this"
They Sprang apart as spotlight
picked them out on the porch and
George Pruitt swung in through the
gate, a long pink box in his arms.
Roses again." Faith murmured
to Bob, and he brought them last
night, too"
Hello, you two" called George.
"How's the invalid?" he asked.
She'll be worse now" said Bob
as George passed into the house
with his roses for Crystal.
Faith looked at Bob.
SO that's what you really think?
If it's true we must stop it. She
must go back to work. We don't
want George Pruitt hurt by q silly
girls scheme"
ITO Re Carfi,,voIN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-29

lawfully sorry, mother, but l
must run down to see Tom. He's
waiting for me. I'll have a bite
downtown somewhere, and I'll be
home early. Sorry I have to leave
YOU"
THE women began their meal ir
L silence. Dallying with her sal
ad, Mrs. Thorne looked up hest
family.
Did you think" she asked tremu-
lousy, that Tad acted sort of funny
about that letter? You don't sup
pose there's anything wrong, do
you, Sybil? Sometimes I've Won
dered if Valerie isn't just a little
selfish. And Tad's such a good boy
it seems like couldn't bear any.
ching ="
There were tears in her eyes, and
she raised her napkin unSteadily to
her trembling lips.
ooh, Mums!" Sybil slipped from
her chair to put consoling arm
about her mothers slender Shout
ders. You're looking for an angel
for your wonderful Tad. There isn't
girl on earth really good enough
for him-and we're the ladies who
know it-aren't we, darling?"
Privately, Sybil had her own fore
bodings. and they made her some
how more tender of Tad. Poor lit
tie Taddy," she said within her
heart. poor little devil" and kissed
his suits when they came home
from the tailor's, and smoothed
them lovingly as she hung them
away.
In bed that night she swore soft
~ and made a flercee small prayer,
"If she hurts Tad, I'll pay her back.
I swear will"
The wedding was three weeks
away.
Anything" decided Sybil, cross
ing her arms beneath her head and
specializing grimly, "can happen in
three weeks. Maybe Val will elope
with a count"
Ito Be Continued
Valerie didn't elOpe with a count.
But on the eve of her mar
riage accepts a diamond ring from
a certain Lord MOntfOrd. And
Tad, furious with rage-but it's
ali in the next chapter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-29
Purdue Graduate to Teach
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Tunes Special
HAMMOND, Ind, Aug. 29.-Clif-
ford Witham, graduated from the
Hammond high school in 1920, and
an honor graduate of Purdue Uni
versity, 1924, has been appointed
assistant professor of chemical en-
gineering at the State University
OF Delaware. In his new work.
Witham will continue research in
by-products of industrial gases and
of yeast bacteria, in which he has
performed a number Of successful
experimeptss .----..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-29
Bloomington Ministry May Fight
New Policy.

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Aug. o.
Theater owners here face a fight
against "blue law" enforcement as
result of opening theaters last
Sunday, this city being one of a
few of its size in Indiana where
Sunday closing had been observed
Speaking for ministers of the
city, DR.: Fred j. Prov declared
business men and other citizens
are being canvassed to ascertain if
there is enough sentiment to back
fight against the Sunday shows.
At meeting of ministers Satur-
day, 1t was apparently the opinion
that unless outside support was
given, they did not feel they could
wage fight.