davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
OIL MANS BODY FOUND.

LOS ANGELES, September 81 tP).-
Rocks and earth dumped down a cam
Won side by road builders on the Ridge
Route Highway. north Of here, yesterday
gave up the body OF Fred j. Walter,
missing La Jolla. Calf, oil promoter.
Late Tuesday the bodies of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert La Huis. wealthy iceland.
Mich. residents, we're found at the same
SPOT beneath the wreck OF walters au-
tomobile. in which the promoter had
left Bakersfield August with the
couple to inspect oil lands IN which La
Huis had invested $4,000 through
Walter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
YALE STUDENTS HELD.
Washingtonian and Baltimorear
Get Bail in Pennsylvania.

WAYNESBORO, Pa, September 81
R).-Two Yale students yesterday were
held In 81 900 bail each on charges of
impersonating Federal officers and
assault with intent to rob as a result
of an alleged attack on Waynesboro
grocer The youths, Alexander Knapp
OF Baltimore and Sydney r. Prince, jr.,
of Washington, arrested September 4,
are accused of holding up H. M. Rowe
at Buena Vista, near here, and at
tempting to board his truck
Sydney r. Prince, ST., today furnished
bail for his son and Knapp. They will
be tried next week.
Knapp and Prince. who we're spend
ing the Summer at Monterey, near here,
told police tAsy thought Rowe's truck
contained liquor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
WORK REFUSES TO ARGUE.
Denies G. q. r. Countena noes Religion,
Issue.

BOSTON. September 81 tPl.-Dr.
Hubert Work chairman Of the Repub-
lican national committee, in reply TO
Gov. Smiths declaration that Repdb-
licans had countenanced the introduce
ton of the religious question into the
campaign. said last night
Things that ere not so are not to be
dignified by denials.
Il need only point to the letter Of
June 20, 1928. of the chairman of the
Republican national committee to ma
tional committeeman and women. in
which was said:
The campaign policy we propose to
follow will be informative and construc-
tive only. Conscience and personal lib
erty within the law are not proper sub
jects for political debate"
Mr. Work was here to attend a COIL
ference of Republican leaders in New
Englsnd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
ALLOWS GERMAN TONGUE
Mussolini Makes Concession tt
Clerics in Austrian Tyrol.

INNSBRUCK. Tyrol, Austria, Sep
TENDER 81 Op)-Responding to the APP
peal from the Pope and Fascist au-
thorities. officials of the Italian Tyrol,
which contains large Austrian popu-
lation. will henceforth allow the Ger
man-speaking clergy to teach Austrian
children Scripture in their mother
tongue.
The concession by Premier Mussolini
in this regard is reported to have given
much satisfaction to 1taly's Austrian
province. where heretofore the German
language has been suppressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
Miss Wilson Critically Ill.

BLOSSBURG. Pa. September 81 R)::
Miss Agnes Hart Wilson. daughter OF
william B. Wilson. Secretary OF LABOR
under President Wilson. and herself the
Democratic candidate for Congress IN
the sixteenth district was reported last
night to be critically Ill. She underwent
a ma ior operation Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
FOUR CHILDREN BURNED.
Meet Death When House Catches
Afire in Parents Absence.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, September Il
P.-Four children were burned 10
death at Paradise. in remote section
of Putnam County. when their home
caught fire in the absence of the pa
rents. the Putnam County coroner
learned today.
The father. Ransom Kelly. was At
tending a funeral and the mother wss
working in a garden. leaving the chill
dren alone in the house. When the pa
rents returned home their house was in
ashes One child was years old. two
of them we're twins, 3 years Of age. and
the fourth was l year old. The tragedy
occurred last Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.


A benefit card party for st. James
Church will be given tonight in the
church hall. Thirty-seventh street and
Rhode Island avenue. Mount Rainier.
Kenmore Council No. %, d. of A..
will give a progressive 500 card party
tonight at 808 street.
FUTURE.
Mid-City Citizens Association Will re-
sumo meetings Monday. pm, al
Thomson Community Center.
The Ergatocrats Club will meet to-
morrow. pm. at 817 Thirteenth street
Speaker: John A. Savage. SUBJECT
Abuses in Insane Asylums.' Free.
Tomorrow will be Optimist night Al
the Beaver Dam Clubhouse. Mr.. and
Mrs Hugh Phillips will be hosts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
sTORCK OFF FOR CORSICA
Seattle Round-W World Flyer Leaves
Marigname, France.

MARSEILLE, France, September FL
N).-George II. StOrck, Seattle flyer
who is on trip around the world, took
off from Mari2nane at o'clock this
afternoon for Bastia, Corsica.
His flight was interrupted early this
week when the motor of his 300 horse
power seaplane was damaged
Storck's itinerary calls for landings
at Naples. Corfu, Athens. Famagusta on
the Island of Cyprus, Alexandretta and
Bagdad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
STARS TO AID SMITH.
Berlin, Collier and Buck to Go on
Air Wednesday.

AII WtUHeSUdy.
NEW YORK, September 81 LP).-
Irving Berlin. Willie Collier and Gene
Buck, stars OF the theatrical world, will
go on the air next Wednesday in a
campaign program for Gov Smith, the
National Broadcasting Co. announced
last night.
Their program viii begin at $50 pm.,
Eastern Standard time. and will con-
tinue for half an hour over a hook up
Of 80 stations. Tentative arrangements
have been made, the company said. to
rebroadcast on short wave from Sche-
nectady, N. Y, for foreign listeners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
HARPER is UPHELD
IN BAN ON STRATON
| AUDITORIUM SPEECH

Continued from First Page.
Evening star., 1928-02-03
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
cAFrsGc rr,rax

oN tb0tNts EILaMGks
SAILING TODAY
Oirmpic-rh hertourg and Southampton
Lspian5-Haiifsx Plymouth cberbourR and
AatSerp.
Lgna--lasg@a. -. Mari and Por; al Prince
Aasof-La Ggsyfa- Puerto Csbeilo and Mara
N&riIn.ane--Port su PrInc. caragena and
Puerto fal0grtta
pfesscsni Hssysing-MeciterraEean cruise
&UGas Eo-- y asssa
SAILING TOMORROW
rs1Sstlo-CrBise IS the West indles
Cs:y1iio-ssniiaxo Kingston and Puerto
Csa'sss,n's--noriiae and GlssTox
= asonls--Faymoush Hsyrs and London
sesirss-kio 10 JSDeif0 AoateYgaeo and
E..iig oisv-LhrisiIansand. Oslo ard copen
fn9sm-Plymogth Boaloxns and go,ter.
Dr9itisrg rgholffa--Iso,hens,slyg
Dfesesen-~t'!s , Fsso54ii fheffe3Hrg and Bremen
F"ft3 kift'--esn Juan ard s2fto Domingo
A'sisil'a-- Z 9ueeastovn and Liverpool.
befs@I9Ef lofa~-ieygeD.
Of4zsisa--Hasassa.
E4sal3n1-et Josns and Halifax.
Nsfas si--s,fensss' Trinidad ane George
knsDtess o. Mediterranean cr,nse
" 'pt.l~ ~fsf---F2eFio P!ats anG ssnto Domingo
saa Faoia,--san;isEo. Kingston snG Puerto
Tsgnosfa- Puer.D Corss
&tI@A3' kst~~saGtp iSsns4Hg0,
sAiI-iAG AO.DAY. FEBRUARY o.
GInnf nfsssisfs--1@r.ftoi,ai and PstaAc Coast.
eAILiNG TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 2.
y rneE sstGs-~-C hestsogsg anG Lssn6gn,
ynHF8DsBa---Islefartp~ and Hamburg
pFes5lfnts N!3sDyi-- ) aples Patsas and
Ty4ests.
SAILING WEDNESDAY,. FEBRUARY e.
y<sfs--ss8 Juan La Gasyfz ara Asrseaiyo
Npntey1a%D--< sGiz sssG EsFeeIoHa
Pew oFk~~>lestopFg Southampton sn9
ksFsSsI--I,reuScz Trinidad anH ssosge.
fDNE
z&esea--gJnssson C,5stohsi. Puerto Colona,
- Hs asG SAINTS Marta,
koff b5e1Dgg s~ BERMUDA,
BaSD53te~~ kItghs<stg.
SAILING THURSDAY FEHnCAEY Q.
N.sef@s-H Havana PsDFgeso ye'a trtx aDo
Tam p4ess
FIn'asd~Eaysns rrrt1t,si ard faeybe Coast
tts5sls - - ~~ 5bt ana. Ifjs;1baI. lgg3a1s ais6
#a}bhfslko
5paers sH TFsaec Plymouth snd London
kAt5 l<1isnle,-~-s 81 sSsA and ssa.ip DoBinso
L3fy4
FRIDAY PEEErAEY 10.
AeEanigsa--1>s sspe 80 ste West gaAes
= tfls = - hFf's,.iBg sDG k0Attaaog gLSyn.
SHttts.~~r",f a. Pf3ofe. SaFta4eDs ara
Puerto DjSBFDs
h,a.t't1e-~PD'i a5. "a Pr,aea. c9sscao sn1 la
~ gs 4sFfs-~~ askag
Evening star., 1928-02-03
MARINES FIND NEW
GRAVES0F REBELS.
Toll of Skirmishes With U. S.
Patrol Is Set at Seven
Dead.

By the Associated Press.
MANAGUA. Nicaragua. February s.
Fresh graves along thc trails Of North
crn Nicaragua today indicated that an
i15eterminatc number OF rebels had
been slain in recent encounters with
an American Marine patrol.
The patrol reported TO headquarters
that seven rebels were known to have
l,>eH killed and four wounded in five
engagements but that the Marines were
unable to determine the exact number
cf casualties since the rebels carried
Of their wounded. A wounded pack
animal was the only casualty TO the
patrol.
Planes Scout Region.
The patro! under Capt. Roger w
Pear6 consisted of so men and left San
Aib.ao mine. once the headquarters of
Gen. Augustine San6ino. rebel leader.
on January 20. going south to Buena
Vista. The patrol returned to San
Albino two days later after five engage
n,entS with rebels. Marines believed
that the rebels encountered were snip
ing expeditions
Scouting airplanes few over the
region Of the fighting yesterday after
belate6 reports Of it were received at
Marine headquarters. There was no
evidence OF rebel activity
In one attack rebel approached an
advance s7uad of Marines shouting
Amigo" ,frien6l. He was shot down
in his tracks by Lieut. w. S, Brown.
Attacked First Day.
Rebels attacked the patrol just as ii
was preparing to leave camp on the
morning OF its first day out from its
base. The Marines had not packed
their machine guns on the mules.
These were Immediately turned on the
rebels. who were concealed in the
jungle.
Three other brushes between the
rebels and Capt. Peard's patrol took
place en- route TO Beuna Vista and the
other as the Marines we're making their
way back 10 San Albino.
Along the trails on the way back the
Marines noticed many fresh graves.
Indicating that the rebel dead had
mounted beyond the seven dead they
had counted.
Evening star., 1928-06-08

point lace bertha, the lace having been
bought in Brussels In 1889. The lace
fell at low line at the back and went
into a narrow point at the front of the
bodice. The skirt was long and UNI
usually full and the train of satin
falling from the waistline was edged
at the bottom with lace and gave fan
effect. Her tulle veil which covered the
train, fell from Juliette cape of rhine
stones and orange blossoms and she
carried a, shower bouquet of sunburst
rosebuds and lilies of the valley.
There were two matrons of honor.
Mrs. Theodore Harris of Wichita Falls.
sister of the bride, and Mrs. Jay Ingram
Of Dallas, Tex Mrs. Harris wore
gown Of yellow georgette crepe, fash
ioned with long basque and shirred
petal skirt. Her hat was of yellow
horse hair straw, the brim made of
straw In shades corresponding with the
colorS used in the costumes of the
bridesmaids. Her slippers were yellow
satin and she carried hand-carved
fan, bought in Dresden in 1889. Mrs.
Ingram was in emerald green satin
made with fitted bodice and full
circular skirt with an uneven hemline.
Her hat and slippers corresponded In
color with her frock and she carried
an arm bouquet of American Beauty
roses.
Miss Mary Louise Williams, sister of
the bride. and Miss Leila Mann OF Deca-
tlIr, Tex, we're the maids of honor.
Miss Williams was In a frock of yellow
georgette crepe fashioned like that of
Mrs. Harris, the matron of honor. Her
Evening star., 1928-06-08

straw braid hat matched her gown, as
did her slippers, and she carried an
arm bouquet of pink roses.
Miss Mann was in jade green satin
made like the gown of Mrs. Ingram,
the other matron of honor Her ac-
cessories matche her frock and she
carried pink roses.
The bridesmaids we're Miss LYDIA
Jean Black, daughter of Representative
and Mrs. Eugene Black Miss Anita
Heurich, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Christian Heurich; Miss Minnie Pearl
Thomas, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. A. l..
Thomas of Ennis, Tex, cousin of the
bride: Miss Ruth Pitt, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Pitt of Bethesda, Md,
and Miss Margaret Webb, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Webb of Blythesville,
Ark They wore frocks of georgette
crepe in shades of shell pink, orchid,
wiStaria, peach and coral, respectively,
The gowns were made with long fitted
basques and shirred petal skirts. They
all wore evening turbans of flowers
matching the color of their frocks, and
slippers that also corresponded in color
Miss Black, Miss Pitt and Miss Webb
carried old-fashioned bouquets of roses
to match their frocks, Miss Heurich
carried a bouquet of pansies and Miss
Thomas had an old-fashioned bouquet
of wistaria.
Little Esther Wire, sister of the BRIDE
groom, was the flower girl. in a frock
of turquoise blue georgette over pink
satin and the ring bearers were Bobbie
Continued on Nineteenth Page)
Evening star., 1928-06-08

formed at o'clock, Rev. r. c. Reynolds
officiating
A large and representative company
including members of the Senate and
colleagues of the brides parents, as
well as number from the residential
and service" set in Washington, at
tended the wedding.
The arrangements were charming in
detail. and the decorations in the
church. we're unusually effective and in
keeping with the Gothic design of the
church. A mass of tall evergreens
formed tall screen effect at the back
of the altar, in the center of which
was placed a large basket of white
peonias and other white blossoms. At
either end of the screen were similar
baskets filled with white flowers. A tall
silver candelabra with 13 ivory cathe-
dral candles was placed near the center
of the flower arrangement, and quite
far in the background were tall narrow
baskets with lighted cathedral candles
showing from them.
Mrs. Horace Snlithey, organist of the
church, played Just a Song at Twi-
light" as the guests were assembling
and during the ceremony played Il
Love You Truly" Mr. Smithey. soloist
of the church. sang "At Dawning," pre-
Evening star., 1928-06-08

ceding the ceremony, accompanied on
the organ by Mrs. Smithey.
The bride walked to the altar with
her father, who gave her in marriage.
She was lovely picture in her wedding
gown of rich ivory white satin, fash
ioned along quaint old-fashioned lines
The bodice was close fitting with leng
sleeves of the satin and the neckline
was softly finished with a rare rose
Evening star., 1928-06-08
Bride Last Evening
From Congressional Circle.

A congressional wedding Of more than
usual interest was that Of Miss Minnie
Lee Williams. daughter of Represent
atiHe and Mrs. Quinn Williams Of De-
eatur, Tex, 20 Air. Charles Raymond
Wire Of this city. which took place last
evening m the Wesley Methodist Epis-
copal Church. The ceremony was per-
Evening star., 1928-06-08
Italian Envoy and Wife
Take Place at Gloucester.

Mrs. Dean Halford. accompanied by
her son, Mr.. Allen Ransom and Col
Halford's mother. Mrs. A. j. Halford.
win leave tomorrow for a motor trip TO
Atlantic City. They viii return to their
apartment at the wardman Park Hotel
the latter part of next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
Famous Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
Easily and eheaply made at home.
but il beats them all for
quick results.

Thousands of housewives have
found how to save two-thirds of the
money usually spent for cough prep
arations, by using this well-known old
recipe for making cough syrup. 1t is
simple and cheap but it has no equal
for results. 1t gives immediate relief,
usually stopping an ordinary cough
IN "a hours or less.
Get 212 ounces of Pinex from any
druggist, pour it into a pint bottle,
and add plain graduated sugar syrup
to make a full pint. If you prefer,
use clarified honey, instead of sugar
syrup. Either way, it tastes good,
keeps perfectly, and lasts a family q
long time.
It's truly astonishing how quickly
it acts, penetrating through every air
passage of the throat and lungs
loosens and raises the phlegm,- soOthes
and heals the membranes. and gradu-
ally but surely the annoying throat
tickle and dreaded cough disappear en-
tirely. Nothing better for bronchitis,
hoarsenesS or bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a special and highly con-
centrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract and palatable guaia-
col, known the world over for its heal
ing effect on membranes.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for '21b ounces of Pinex" with
directions. Guaranteed to give 3
absolute satisfaction Nr money IN.
promptly refunded. The rs
Pinex Co., FIT. Wayne, Ind.
1POlIlNISAS
i for COughS-.A-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
FIGHT INDICTMENTS
CounCiImen's QuaSh Mo-
tionS Up Jan. 7.

Arguments on motions to quash
indictments against four city coun-
cilmen and Martin Frankfort, local
real estate dealer, charging bribery
in connection with coming ordi-
nances, will be heard by Criminal
Judge James A. Collins, Jan. Z.
Councilmen named are lizard w.
Ferguson, Walter r. Dorsett, Boyn-
ton j. Moore and Otis E. Bartholo-
NEW. The indictments were re-
turned by the grand jury Nv. 4.
Attorneys for the defendants fled
the motions to quash arraignment.
Judge Collins said that similar
motions for Council President Claude
E. Negley and Member Austin H.
Todd, who, with Moore and Drosett,
we're named in second group Of
charges, will be argued about q week
later.
The indictments alleged that the
councilmen accepted money TO vote
in favor of rezoning ordinances, fire
equipment orders, and against the
proposed impeachment of former
Mayor John l.. Duvall.
Frankfort is alleged to have given
Moore $500 to vote for rezoring a
location at Twenty and
Meridian SITS. for business pur-
poses,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
Copyright. 1927, By Bel Syndicate, Inc)

If he could supply 1t, another man
could. Other men, perhaps!
A troubled sigh escaped Diana'S
lips-there certainly was more
necessity for caution now than there
ever had been.
Diana resolved not to permit her
future to be endangered by en-
tanglements. A rather unpleasant
picture of her sister Vivian, rose in
her mind as she thought of this.
Yet she needed the stimulus of
masculine devotion. What was she
to do?
Vivian's experience had shown
her, all too wildly, the folly of
reckless living; she hesitated to
choose the word immoral and
found reckless" almost took it's
place.
Her own near-affair with Seton
had given her taste of the bitter
ness of illicit love. Was there then
no satisfactory solution?
No way a mice" girl (she was
convinced she was mice" and would
remain so to the end), could satisfy
her craving for love and also meet
the demands of her profession?
What was the answer? If any!-
n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02

gether, sensations she has never had be-
Diana falls passionately in love with
Seton and decides to AXIS Arthur for a
divorce.
Arthur fatty refused to divorce her.
When she returns to the studio. Seton
tells her his wife has gone east for six
That night Seton did not call and
when Diana phoned toNtell him good-
night, he was obviously annoyed.
Next day Seton's explanation that he
feared his servants might be evesdrop-
ping infuriates Diana and she cannot go
TWenty-four hours later she has re-
covered her poiSe, and Seton's, friendlineSs
makes her forget her humiliation over
Seton and Diana visit roadhouse to-
Diana decides to ask Arthur for d.
Diana comes into seton'S Office to ind
him making love to his own wife.
Diana and Seton cali OF their friend
She leaves Seton to enter Klasalek's
class when some one rusheS in with the
information Seton has been shot.
she shot Seton.
Her former husband comforts her and
later she calls on Seton to find him
nearly recovered.
vivian runs away leaving note telling
Diana they probably will never see each
other again.
Diana takes luncheon with Arthur and
forgets they had agreed to see an at
torney about a. divorce that afternoon.
They part and Arthur asks Diana'S per-
mission to call that evening.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
COOLIDGE BUSY
AT DESK WHILE
OTHERS REST
President at Office Early to
Start His Work of
New Year.

En- United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.--Presi-
dent Coolidge today took up the
work of another year. apparently
unmindful of the reckoning finger
of time.
Government departments enjoyed
q holiday, but Mr.. Coolidge was at
his Office early. Callers noticed there
was q definite suggestion of "busi-
ness as usual"
Physically fit, and rested by a
quiet weekend in the executive
mansion, the President busted him.
self with set duties with no in
dication that passage of the old
year impressed him as being
significant. To callers who sought
from him a review of the Govern
ment in 1927, it was suggested that
the press could furnish it better
than he.
In his 56tl1 year, President Cool
idge appeared in excellent health as
he considered plans for one of the
greatest adventures of his official
life--a trip to Havana on Jan. ID,
formally to open the sixth con-
ference a desire to weld the ties of
friendship between this nation and
South and Central American coun-
tries.
The President turned from his
work few hours to Join Mrs. Cool
idge in greeting representatives of
the Government and foreign ma
tons, who called in great numbers
to wish them a Happy New Year ="
The White House was a picture in
coIors as members of the diplomatic
corps, officers of the army and navy
and department officials appeared,
each in the formal attire of his Of
flee.
Arrangements were made 10 re-
ceive the public at p. m. The po-
lice guard was augmented in
anticipation of the crowd that each
year extends from the White House
grounds into adjoining streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
LONG TERMS FACED
Penalties Severe If WaIb
and Weaver Are Guilty.

Sentences of fifty-one years in
prison and fines of $4,000 face
Clyde A. Walb, Republican State
chairman, and Valentine D. Weaver,
president of the National Bank of
La Grange, indicted Saturday by
the Federal grand jury, should they
be convicted on each of twelve
counts and given the maximum
penalty.
Weaver, as former president, and
Walb, as former vice president, were
indicted on charges of violating the
national banking act, as result of
finding of $4,000 in forged paper
in the bank.
They are charged with overdrafts
in checking accounts of Walb and
the Walb Construction Company,
with making false entries and issu-
ing forged notes to cover the over
drafts.
The two will be arraigned before
Federal Judge Thomas w. Slick at
FIT. Wayne. Bond has been set at
$4,000 each. Capiases for their ar
rest were being prepared at TT.
Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
BEGIN HERE TODAY

When Diana FarwelPs mother over
hears talk of love between her daughter
and a schoolboy friend, she is fearful
that Diana will go wrong. like her sis
ter, Vivian. who ran away from home
four years before. SO the mother hastens
q marriage Of Diana with Arthur Vance.
some years older. successful San Fran
cisco lawyer.
Diana is only iS and goes into mar
riage believing arthur is so different
from other men he always will be salts
fed with merely spiritual love-" He re-
spects her reserve, as a young girls nat
ural shyneSS, at first. But, after months
of loveless welded life, he tells her she
has wrecked his life because Of her con-
tinued inSistence upon what he calls
this unnatural relationship" Some
time after her mother dies, Diana leaves
Arthur and finds her long-lost sister,
Vivian, preparing for trip to New York;
Diana rents room at the nome OF
mother, and enrolls in Seton's School
of Acting.
After a month she receives a letter
from Arthur begging her to return return: ; Sne
is desperately lonely. but writes MN
can be the kind Of wife he wants her
to be,
Within a few months she has pro-
crossed so we'll with her work that she
Is taken by Shepherd Seton, head OF the
school, as his personal pupil. In few
weeks he has aroused in her, In the i'm
FASHIONED love scenes they rehearse to-