davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
Fashion ReUieW BY
Chapter of D. A. r.
To Aid "WakefieId'

Mrs. Frank s. Hight, chairman
of patronesses for the Fashion
Review to be given by the Mary
Washington Chapter of the d.
A. r. on Monday night, April %,
at the Willard Hotel, has added
the following names to the list
of patronesses for the tableau:
Mrs. John M. Beavers, Mrs. John
Davidson, Mrs. Frank Mondell,
Mrs. Edwin S. Fuller, and Mrs.
William Rodenberg.
A feature of the evening will
be a musical program by Mrs.
Flora MagilI Keifer and Mrs, Lee
Wilson.
The proceeds from the Fashion
Review will go for the joint bene-
fit of Wakefield, the birthplace
of George Washington, and the
Mary Washington Chapter, which
is named in memory of his
mother
The committee in charge of the
entertainment includes Mrs. A. s.
Gardiner, chairman; Mrs. Frank
s. Hight, vice regent of the
CHdpISIy MEs. 1WyHH IaFuinSF,
Mrs. Edward f. Keys, regent:
Miss Janet Richards, Mrs. Charles
w. Richardson, Mrs. Harry Lee
Rust, ST.; Mrs. r. Rust Smith, and
Mrs. Margaret s. Zimmelee.
Mrs. Peter Arthur Drury, jr.,
has gone to New York. to be with
Mr.. Drury until the end of this
week, when they will return to
their apartment in Sixteenth
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Eldridge.
OF Braintree. Mass, who are MAX.
ing an extended stay at the Grace
Dodge Hotel, have with them
their daughter. Miss Dorothy a.
EIdridge.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
Ladies OF the Senate
Guests Of Mrs. Phipps ;
Picnic Plans GiUen Up

The ladies of the Senate were
guests at luncheon today OF Mrs.
Lawrence Phipps, wife Of Senator
Phipps. OF Colorado. who enter
tanned at Single Oak" their
beautiful estate on Woodley Lane
and CATHEDRAL avenue.
It has been the custom for
some years for Mrs. Phipps to
entertain this group at this sea-
son which usually permits an al
fresco luncheon, delightful
festivity on the broad lawn sur
rounding the house. The weather
today, however. forced the hostess
to entertain her guests indoors.
+
Mrs. Taft, wife OF the Chief
Justice, was the honor guest at
luncheon today OF Mrs. Hamilton
Fish, jr., wife of Representative
Fish, who entertained in their
home on Ashmead Place. There
were twenty in the company.
X X
Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, wife OF
Associate Justice Stone, was the
honor guest at luncheon today of
Mrs. William Kearny Carr in
her home on X Street.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
Tea for Vermonters

Mrs. Porter III. Dale, wife OF
Senator Dale Of Vermont, will
entertain at tea tomorrow after.
noon at o'clock at her home,
IA B st. N. E., for the Vermont
delegation to the d. A. r. confer.
ence. With the hostess IN the
receiving line win be Mrs. Hor.
ace Farnham, librarian general Of
the d. A. r.; Mrs. Katherine w.
Kittridge, State regent for Yer.
mont, and Mrs. J. J. Estey, hon
orary vice president general.
The group assisting win include
Mrs. Frank l.. Greene, Mrs. Ell
bert Brigham, Miss Doris Gibson,
Mrs. Charles II. Robb, Mrs. o. M.
Barner, Mrs. Wendell p. Stafford.
Mrs. Homer Hoch, Mrs. Joseph
Stoddard, and Miss Mary Jean
Simpson.
Mrs. Porter H. Dale, who has
charge of the sale of Congress
sional Club Cook Books at Memoir.
ial Continental Hall during the
d. Al. r. Congress, will be as
sisted tomorrow by Mrs. George
III. Moses, Mrs. James. s. Parker,
and Mrs. Louis A. rockingham.
= ~
Judge ,lni Mrs. william s. Ken.
yon, OF Fort Dodge. Iowa, are now
in Washington and are guests at
the MayfIower where Mrs. Ken
yon expects to spend two or three
weeks. Judge Kenyon wiz return
tomorrow to st. Louis to resume
his duties with the United States
Circuit Court, Eighth District.
y
Mrs. Edward III. Gheen and Miss
Florence Gheen have gone to
Coronado. Calf, for the summer.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
NEWS PERSONS AND EVENTS IN LIFE OF WASHINGTON
indiana Society

some $50 guests attended the
Indiana Society's meeting at the
willard last evening, with the
members Of the Indiana delegation
to the ID. A. r. Congress among
them. The speaker was Represen-
tatiye Henry Riggs Rathbone Of
illinois. Beside this scheduled
address, there was an impromptu
program, including q brief talk
by Representative David Hogg,
president OF the society. Cards
and dancing were also features
Of the entertainment.
The Women's National Press
Club will be the guests OF honor
1T the Arts Club on Thursday
evening, and q group OF its menn-
bers will provide the entertain-
ment. Mrs. Hunter walker. q
member Of both clubs. will be the
hostess.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
D. A. R. GROUPS
FETED THIS
W EEK
Many Parties Planned
for Various State
Delegations

Mrs. Kellogg, wife OF the Secre.
tary Of State, will be at home on
Friday afternoon from to s
o'clock to the Minnesota delega.
ton to the d. A. r. Congress.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
At White House

The President and Mrs. Cool.
idge had as their guest over night
Gov. John II. Trumbull. of Con-
necticut, who left Immediately
after luncheon today. Mrs. Trum-
bull and Miss Florence TrumbIill,
who have been guests at the
White House for a few days,
went to the Willard Hotel today.
where they will remain during
the sessions of the D. A. r.
-
The British Ambassador and
Lady Isabella Howard will enter
tain at dinner this evening in COM
pliment to Miss Janet Phillips,
daughter of former Representative
and Mrs. Thomas w. Phillips, jr.,
and her fiance, Leander McCor-
mick-Goodhart. commercial secre-
tary OF the British embassy.
The Japanese Ambassador and
Nine. Matsudaira viii entertain
at dinner this evening for a COM
pany OF %.
The Minister Of the Irish Free
state, Timothy Smiddy, has as
guests his son-in.law and daughter,
Major and Mrs. Alfonso Reyes,
who have been visiting in Phila.
delphia since their arrival in this
country a fortnight ago. The
marriage of Major Reyes and Miss
Pearl Smiddy took place in Ire
land in tbs early Rsitnrana
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
HOUSE PARTY
GATHERING
FOR OPERA
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Will
Entertain Numerous
Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman B. Kendall
are celebrating opera week" not
only with a fete for the Metropoli.
tan Opera stars, but with a house
party which win last from to.
morrow until Sunday. For this
they are importing a number of
music lovers from New York ana
the group will do their bit toward
making the Nets visit the
social as well as the musical
climax Of the season.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. James Couzens was hostess
today at the second of a series Of
three luncheons she is giving dur
ing the spring season. There
were IS guests. Mrs. Couzens
will entertain again at. luncheon
next Tuesday.
X 4 y
Mrs. Victor Kaufman enter
tanned at luncheon today.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
All HallOws Guild
Concert Beneficiary
Program, Interesting

For the benefit OF the All
Hallows Guild. q concert win be
given this afternoon at 3:15
o'clock at the Mayflower by Nine.
Yo1ando Nero. pianist. and Nine.
Hulda Lashanska. soprano.
The committee in charge is
headed by Mrs. John II. Gibbons,
and includes Mrs. Charles J. Bell,
Mrs. G.. C. r. Bratenahl, Mrs.
Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs. Francis
T. A. Junkin, Mrs. Daniel w.
Knowlton, Mrs. McCook Knox,
Mrs. George B. Mcclellan, Mrs.
Henry Marquand. Mrs. Harold ".
Marsh, Mrs. Jesse III. Metcalf,
Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller, Mrs.
Frank B. Noyes, Mrs. George
Wharton Pepper, Mrs. David A.
Reed and Mrs. Walter r. Tucker
man.
The long and imposing list of
patronesses includes Mrs. Coolidge,
Mrs. Dawes and many other
women prominent in society.
The All Hallows Guild is the
garden guild of the /. National
Cathedral and its purpose is to
beautify the grounds of the Ca
thedral Close.
Cuno Rudolph, formerly District
Commissioner, and Mrs. Rudolph,
have reopened their apartment at
the Dresden, after having spent
the winter months in Bermuda.
y y
At Conversational Club
Miss Ellenor Cook, a versatile
young woman who has Travelled
extensively in the picturesque
lands of Eastern Europe, will,
with her pianiste, Miss Eugenia
Folliard, entertain the members of
the Congressional Club on Friday
afternoon by presenting an arts
tic musical program, including
folk songs of Russia, Poland,
Hungary, Rumania, Czechoslo-
vakia and Jugoslavia.
Miss Cook and her partner wear
costumes that dazzle with their
brilliancy of color and are genu-
ine-bought from the people them
selves during Miss Cooks various
visits in the Far East.
Miss Cook, whose home is in
Hartford, Conn.,, il a Junior
League girl and was graduated
from Miss Porter's School in
Pennington.
She has discovered something
new in the entertainment line. A
critic said of Miss Cooks pro-
gram: 1T will appeal to all. 1t is
pure enough for the expert; it
will stir the heart OF the layman."
The Volga Boat Song, the Russian
Easter Song and the Russian be-
trothal scene are special features
Of Fridays program.
X X
Mrs. Frank B. Freyer will be
hostess at tea on Thursday after
noon in compliment to Hugo
Vast, the Argentine novelist, who
is to speak before the conference
of George Washington University
this evening.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
Senator's Guests At
Same "SWeIl Affair"

Senator Hiram johnson R.)
and Senator Joseph r.. Robin.
son 3D. are paired in an
amusing fashion these days.
but probably neither is able
to see the Joke. Roth have
the mUmps. Senator johnson
h getting over 'Am and Sen.
atOr Robinson has mare re-.
Gently come down with 'eui,
Here's hoping such pairing
won't become apidalnIei
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-13
K|VVAIVIS HELPS
229 CHILDREN

More than 100 orthopedic cases OF
children are now being handled by
the kiwanis Club, of Washington, II
was revealed at the clubs weekly
luncheon yesterday at the Washing
tn Hotel.
James B. Evans, chairman OF the
orthopedic committee, reported that
the club, to date, has handled 229
cases.
During the first six weeks OF the
year 20 members have had 100
per cent attendance record. The
general attendance has increased in
six weeks 1876 per cent over last
year.
Announcement was made that
band concerts have been engaged
for the tuberculosis hospital for this
season: that the club has purchased
a new automobile for the Instruc-
tive Visiting Nurses Society to re-
place the car donated four years
ago.
The annual ladies' night OF the
club will be held at the Congress
sional Country Club the night Of
June 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-13
TABLE
CUBAN 5 NOW

A mahogany dining table that saw
service at the White House during
the administration of President Lin
coin now graces the dining room Of
the Cuban Embassy here, and when
the ambassador of that country has
completed his service in Washington
he plans to take the table with him.
Don Orestes Ferrara, the Cuban
ambassador, is, in the language of
Mrs. Robinson, sister of the late
President Roosevelt, "a junk snup-
per-" There is nothing that he quite
likes as much as 'snupping" around
antique and curio shops and when
on one OF these expeditions recently
he visited the antique art shop OF
is. Nicholson, TOT G st. N. W., where
he is steady customer" and where
he discovered the Lincoln table. He
at once realized its great historical
value and purchased it.
The Cuban diplomat also took :
deep interest in q mahogany secre-
tary desk formerly the property Of
Francis Scott Key, the author Of
1.-THE Star pangled Banner" which
is one OF the historical pieces of the
Nicholson collection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-13
Four-Legged Chicken
Lays Straight
Egg

LANCASTER, April IA chick
with four legs, Matched on the
farm of Paul Weidman, Balm
bridge, is arousing curiosity.
Three of the legs point forward
and one toward the rear. The
chick is lively and has no trouble
hopping about with its double
means of locomotion.
The egg from which the chick
Matched tested normal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-13
PLAN NEW CITY HALL

READING. Pa, April 1S.-An
ordinance to ratify the agreement
which the city will make with the
school board for the purchase of
the former school for boys, for a
new city hall, was introduced today
in council meeting by Mayor Stump.
In order to finance the purchase
and the cost Of alterations pre-
parafions were made today to float
the $3.50, 600 bond issue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-13
DIR. N. N. Smiler Freed
In $4,000 Damage Suit

DIR. Norman n. Smiler, physi-
clan, 1912 Sixteenth st. N. W.,
successfully defended a suit filed
against him by James r. Wilcox,
s26 L st. N. E., for $4,000 dam
ages for alleged personal injuries
when g jury in circuit court brought
in a verdict yesterday generating
the physician.
The plaintiff alleged that the
doctor had neglected to properly
treat an infected thumb in March,
1926. Attorney FL. M. WEIGH APP
peared for the physician.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-13
Nicaragua Plane Dead
Arrive for Burial Here

The bodies Of Capt. William Q.
Byrd and Sergt Rudolph Frank.
forter. OF the Marine Corps, who
died at Estoli. Nicaragua, March
is, as the result Of an airplane
crash, arrived in Washington today
from the Naval Hospital at Nor
folk, Va.
They will be buried in Arlington
National Cemetery with military
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-13
Katherine Budd Suit
Dropped by Plaintiff

Dismissal OF the suit Of Arthur
D. Bate, of Milford. Nd, in which
he sought to obtain judgment
against katherine Budd, 1915 Crit
tenden st. N. W., for alleged loans
and unpaid salary, was entered in
circuit court today by the plain
tiff's attorney, Thomas S. Ellis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-13
/ IFE or BISMARCK STOL EN-

Four books, one Of them the
biography of Bismarck, were stolen
by & thief yesterday from Miss
Amy Woolard's apartment at 1915
X st. N. w. A carton of cigarettes
and gold wrist watch worth $T5
were also taken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-13
LECTURES ON TITAN

The Rev. DIR. Boniface State
meier, o. p. of the department q
history of Catholic University. VIII
lecture on the Paintings OF Titan
before the Arts Study Club, Of the
K. of C. evening school tonight az
z o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26
THE MzW
RV/T17Y7<o /zyEcfSz1 a,ooo A,xrA ennc, NC
HE4IW1R4 XSZz72 ep2s&SEA amcsDc

rass me. I saw you circling the
block before Harry Blaine came for
me, saw you follow us out to the
club, then turn around and go back.
"You can act like a spoiled brat if
you want to, but I'm not going to let
you spoil a perfectly good evening
for Crystal and me-"
People are talking" Dick NUT
tered. Listen to the buzz"
which is exactly what you
wanted" Tony said severely, but
her face was alight with a smile
for the benefit of the crowd. But
now they're saying that we're a
civilized pair of youngsters and
that there really is no reason why
we shouldn't go on being friends,
even if our engagement is SO pub
licly busted.
BE a sport or I'll have Harry
Blaine give you a threshing"
who the devil is Harry Blaine?"
Dick Talbot growled, as they neared
Tony's table.
1.-THE new Boy Friend" Tony
chuckled. Inc reporter VINO IN
terviewed me on my broken en-
gagement. Isn't he grand? Mr..
Blaine" as they reached the table
this is my chum, Crystal Hath
away, and my ex-finance, Mr.. Tai
bot.
BE darling, won't YOU, and act
as if you'd been expecting them all
along. Dick neglected to reserve a
table, and one does owe something
to ones ex-fiance. Smile pretty for
the gentleman of the press, Dick
Crystal, you look gorgeous,
darling"
Tony's kind lie made Crystal
conspicuous in her formal evening
gown of black chiffon and rhine
stones, glow happily.
Crystals the prettiest girl in
town-thats the reason I brought
her." Dick Talbot announced even
ly, his mobile mouth twisting Bit
terly over the lie, as his narrowed
black eyes flashed toward Tony to
observe the result of the first snot
in his new campaign to win her.
Ito Be Continued.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26

The club steward was becoming
red and flustered under Dick Tai
bots coldly angry demand for a
table.
eff you had only reserved table,
Mr.. Talbot" the steward repeated
for the fourth time. Every table
available has been crowded upon
the floor, as you see" he swept
an apologize arm toward the
densely crowded porch ballroom.
Crystal, clinging to Dicks arm,
felt that every eye was upon her,
saw heads swaying confidentially
toward each other, could almost
hear the excited, incredulouS buzz
Of comment: who is that beauti-
full girl with Dick Talbot? Did you
see the paper, my dear?
Doesn't this look as if he broke
the engagement, not Tony Tarver?
At any rate, he hasn't taken long
to console himself :"
Crystal was pretending great
nonchalance and amusement when
she saw Tony Tarver rise from a
table, shake off the OBTAINING hand
Of her dinner partner and come
skating joyously across the slippery
dance floor.
Hello, laggards!" Tony sang out
blithely, for every amazed ear to
hear. Thought you were never COM
ing! We've already had soup, fish
and two dancesi"
Crystal gasped, dug her fingers
into Dick Talbot's arm. Tony flung
her bare white arm about Crystals
shoulders and whispered hurriedly:
I'm not trying to butt in, darling.
Trust Tony"
Aloud she said, in her thrillingly
gay voice: Dick, you idiot, why are
you torturing poor Bascom? I
thought you understood that Mr..
Blaine had taken care OF the reser-
walton for four"
Dick Talbot gave her a long, level
look from under his silky black
brows, then smiled a bitter, crooked
smile as he offered his other arm.
"Snap out of it, Dick!" Tony COM
manded in an undertone. you know
you followed me here, just to embar-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26
49, IS :. 4! I: IzXIND
~ COPYRIGHT 1923 MA SERVICE INC by ELEANOR EARLY
? COPYRIGHT 1923 81 NEA SERVICE INC

seem determined to put on brave
face, and make the best of a tough
proposition.
But VaIs martyr-like air is a
joke. You'd think I'd outraged her
sense of decency. She gives me a
pain, Nab. do feel sorry for NUNS
and Tad, though" .
Mabel looked relieved. "Well,
thank goodness that's over with. I
should say your mother had been
quite wonderful about it,"
ooh, she cried half the night. To
tell the truth, I was afraid they'd
think hadn't been married. But
Val seemed to be the only one who
entertained any doubts on that
score. It wasn't what she said
but the way she looked"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26

again.
Let's glance briefly at the issues
and events leading up to that most
remarkable campaign of 1900, in
which Jefferson, Washington, Ham
ilton, Adams, Madison and many
slightly less famous men took part.
Cabinet for Hamilton
John Adams, elected President in
1895, retained the cabinet he in
herited from Washington. It's mem
bers we're primarily loyal to Alex
ander Hamilton, then the big boss
of the Federalists.
When 1t came to an issue of
Adams of Hamilton, these men
double-crossed Adams at every
turn. The advice they gave him
was Hamilton's. 1t took a long
time for Adams to realize that, but
when he did he wrecked the party.
Popular opinion, once violently
pro- French and anti-British, was
turned about-face by "the ky
papers" and the country echoed
Pinckney's immortal Millions for
defense, but not one cent for
tribute!" in answer to the French
demand for indemnity.
The Federalists always were the
anti-French party, for revolutionists
now ruled France.
AS war hysteria ragged, President
Adams completely lost his balance
and appeared publicly, sworded and
in uniform and cockade, to howl
at the French.
Hamilton Plots War
Hamilton worked behind the
scenes to promote war. He wanted
to be a commander and when
Washington was placed in COM
mand of the army that was to
fight France, he was named second
in command by cabinet intrigue.
But hysteria fizzled out before the
army could be half recruited.
3, The Federalists stupidity tried to
establish themselves permanently
| by passing the alien and sedition
acts, the second designed to jail
all who criticised the party in
power.
A Congressman was the first VIC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26

you've never heard from Rich,
Sybil?"
mot word"
Mabel was counting on her fin
gers. "Are you frightened, dear?"
"Oh-sort of. I don't imagine it's
going to be much fun, with the
hole town talking, and mother act
ing like tragedy queen.
"Val will have a good time,
though-that's something, of course.
BY the way, I saw Hilda, Burgess
the other day. 1t seems my sweet
sister-in-law had quite an affair in
New Haven last month. Gosh, I
pity Tad!"
Ito Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26

tim. Heroic editors were inpris-
oned. Judicial authority was abused
unbelievably. The New England
clergymen and merchants were
strong supporters of the acts, but
popular reaction against them was
fierce.
Adams and Hamilton Split
The Adams Hamilton split came
openly when Hamilton's group at
atmpted to jam through a declara-
ton of war against France, and
failed. Adams fired two of the
Hamilton-controlled cabinet mem
bers and the party was divided.
BY now the Federalist leaders
didn't dare reject Adams as their
candidate, but again nominated
Tom Pinckney of South Carolina
for vice president with the hope
that he would beat Adams.
How they bawled for divine light
ming when Jefferson and Burr won!
Adams, the other of Hamiltons
three pet hates, ran eight behind
IS to Pinckney's "a. Only defeat
of the popular will in some States
by legislative trickery kept the
Federalist defeat from; being far
worse; the party was through"
Jefferson Carries South
Only the voters of Rhode Island,
Maryland, Virginia and. North
Carolina were allowed to choose
their own electors. jefferson and
Burr carried the South, plus New
York and an arranged majority of
one from Pennsylvania.
The House, into which the cleo
ton was thrown, voted for six days.
taking thirty-six votes. Both JEFF
ferson and Burr refused to make
commitments to the FederaIists in
exchange for election.
The Jefferson victory came after
Hamilton had persuaded James A.
Bayard of Delaware to vote for
him, giving him a majority, where
at the Federalists abstained from
voting on the last ballot. Burr
became vice president.
Next: Thomas 6effersOn's twenty
six years Of power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26
NEA Service Writer

Copyright. 1928 NEk Service 1nc)
ASHINGTON, Sept. 26-Aaron Burr, of history's
arch-villains, came within hairs breadth of being
chosen President instead of Thomas Jefferson
The original Constitutions election machinery
creaked dangerously in the very first elections when
it was always possible that vice presidential candi-
date might be elected President by mistake or political
trckery.
In 1800 with presidential electors still voting Tor
two men each-the first and second men to be Presi-
and Vice President reSnectYelY. Jefferson tied
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26
THIS HAS HAPPENED


SYBIL THORNE, secret bride, dis
covers she is going to have child. She
cCntides in MABEL BLAKE, q social
worker with whom she took the trip to
Havana on which she met her husband,
RICHARD EUSTIS, whom she N arried
after a shipboard courtship, proved so
despicable a husband that Sybil left
him after a twO-weeks' honeymoon.
Pledging Mabel to secrecy she re-
turned to Boston, where CRAIG NEW
HALL lives. Craig has loved Sybil for
years--in fact they were INFORMALLY en-
gagged when she sailed sawy to Cuba
and met Richard Austis. She has tried
to tell Craig of her marriage, but,
completely Observation-Disclosures legged
her not to joke of such things. And.
after that particular incident he seems
inclined to avoid her.
Sybn hates her husband and mas
never heard from him since the dread
full day she left him, sleeping .drunkenly
in theirhOteI in Havana. She is furious
~ rebeliOus about having child.
But at Christmas time her heart
sOftens, and to her own utter amaze
ment she no longer hates the thought Of
Richards child.
Mabel urges sybil to tell her family,
and to tell Craig.
Right after Christmas she promises.
81 can't bear to spoil that day for them.
But the very next day I'll tell"
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY