davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11

at the end of the show. The latest musical hit will be featured.
 There will not be d whist party this evening al St. Gabriel Episcopal church. A party will be held next week however.
 The library association has asked that all those who have not yet sent in their membership fee of one dol lar do so soon as possible as the an- nual meeting of the association will be held in the near future. Tn. yearly dues may be paid 10 either Mrs. E. ". Mildrum or Mrs. w. II. Payne. Many new books have been added during the past year at some cost.
 Tho Methodist church choir will practice this evening at 7:30 o'clock
 Mothers Day music will be re- l hoarscd.
 Walter Trcvcthan i. confined tc
 his home on Wilcox avenue by ill-
 rcss.
 Mothers Day will be observed at 1 the Methodist church Sunday will appropriate exercises. Special mu- sic will be rendered. | Mrs. Arden Walsh and Mrs. Ar thur Lawrence were New Britain visitors yesterday. Local residents were aroused car ly last evening by the siren at the Stanley Chemical Company. A fire in one section of one of the large buildings caused a large crowd to collect. Only nominal damage was done as employees rushing quickly to the scene. promptly eStingushed the blaze. The fire fighting appar- 'atus and system of the company has been developed to high degree of efficiency and has been of consid- erabe assistance in preventing spread of fire within the town itself. the apparatus having been used OH several occasions.
 The Wesleyans will meet next Monday evening with Mir. and Mrs. w. II. Payne.
 The Hartford County "Y" track meet will be held tomorrow after noon at the Manchester Recreation grounds. Those planning to attend from here must leave East Berlin by 10:30 o'clock. so as to reach the field in time for the meet.
 Victor Belden, the local newsdeal- CT for the Herald wishes to announce to his customers that all Herald bills in the future will be rendered on a weekly basis. the monthly basis to be discontinued.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11
Sues Own Sister for
 Having Him Arrested

Bridgeport, May II Rt-Eleanor
 Gosnell Bargcr of New York city, an actress, is named defendant in a suit for s10.0o0 entered today by her brother Lemuel Gosnell who seeks damages for alleged malicious arrest and prosecution.
 Gosnell. in his complaint states that his sister wrongfuly caused his
 arrest on charge of stealing a lawn
 mower and saw from her and that
 he was held in a common" jail for seven days.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us during our be- reaNement in the death Of our wifi" mother and sister. We also thank the l. E. 0. Dept. of the Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co.
 MIR. FRANK CJ SLING
 MIR. CARLTON SMITH
 MRS. II. w. RUSSELL.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11

l.ost-Glasses in case. Return tc 92 West Main street.--advt.
 Wood, stove length, slo a load Tel l4S or cu-aiyI
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11

"Mr. Knight has shown his inter- est in cur post by many acts of cour- tesy. particularly in furnishing to the post, without charge, the pho- tographs of it's members and mounting the same in a suita ble frame which now adorns our rooms.
 'Thc post desires to record it's ap- preciation of Mir. Knights courtesy and generosity, 10 express its sense of loss in the passing of kindly spirited citizen, and to convey its consultations 10 the members of Mr. Knights family.
 It was therefore voted at regu- lar meeting of the Brock Ba rn es post that q copy of this minute be incorporated in the records of the post. that a copy be given to the local press. and that copy be sent to the family of Mir. Knight.
 THEODORE l.. FANlON, "C. o. CottinG, Commander,
 "Adjutant.'
 Anniversary Mass
 An anniversary mass of requiem for Vernon Baker will be celebrated at s o'clock tomorrow morning at the Church Of Our Lady of Mercy.
 Baseball Practice
 The town baseball team will hold a practice session at the high school field this evening. All candidates are asked to be on hand for last workout. before sundays opening game with the New Britain Bur ritts.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11
HI, IN WORSTE.R.

Putnam. May II P-Howard c Bradford. states attorney for Wind ham county. is reported as "restinc comfortably" at the Memorial hos. pital, Worcester. Mass. where he is being treated for pneumonia.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11

Next Wednesday evening the first annual Community club play and en- tertainment will be staged at Com munity hall at o'clock. Several acts of vaudeville as well as num- Der of variety acts will feature the program. Dancing will be enjoyed
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11
Berlin Mews
BASEBALL SEASON OPENS TOMORROW Parade and Airplane Stunt Will
 Feature Ceremonies
 F
 CARTER TO TOSS ONE UP

Vital Statistics For the Month of
 April-Papcr Goods to Enter In-
 duStrial Lcaguc-Bcrlin Mems M-
 ble Glass to Hold Suppcr-Iten,s
 Elaborate arrangements have been completed by the directors of the kensington Athletic club for the opening exercises which will official ly usher in the baseball season in kensington tomorrow. The local team will meet the strong New De parture team Of Bristol in Con- necticut State league game at tho Percival avenue grounds at 3:So o'clock.
 All tie players Of the team and the St. Paul T. A. B. Fife and Drum corps will meet at the Tabs hall at ? o'clock and will parade through he streets Of the town and then to inc baseball grounds. X novel fea- turc has been arranged by the con- mittee in charge of the arrange merits. Lieut.. Carl Dixon. stationed at Brainard field in Hartford. New Britain resident. and John Horn Of kensington. will fly over the field and will drop a baseball 10 open up the season. First Selectman George F. Carter will then take the mound and will pitch the first ball that will officially open up the baseball season in kensington.
 Both teams have been practicinc faithfully for the last three weeks and appear to be evenly matched. The locals have three strong men in the box. Brooks. former New De- parturc star. Berg. eX- Eastern leaguer and q star on last years Corbin Red Sox team. and Mills. a who captured the state title last year. Mills is also crack intielder.
 Babe Murray of Hartford will be on the receiving end in place of Al Huband. who is recovering from a long seige of illness. Two or three combinations will be used during the game in order that the management may get line. on the material that has reported for positions on the team.
 Vital Statistics For April
 Vital statistics entered at the office of the town clerk show that there was no increase in the number of deaths for April of this year over last April, four deaths occurring both years. There was big drop in the number of births this year in com- rarison to last year, only eight births being recorded this April against a total of 13 last year. Marriages re- mained about the same, six couples being united in April. 1927, and five couples this year.
 Bible Class Supper
 Arrangements are being made by the Berlin Mems Bible class for a supper to be held at the Berlin Con- sreDational church on Friday, May IS. All members of the church will be invited to attennd. Following the supper moving picture show will be presented. Further details on the supper will be announced next week.
 social Success
 A large attendance was present last evening at the social given to those connected with the Tabs show at the home of Miss Eliza beth f,rown of kcnsington. Luncheon was served and games played in whist and bridge. Paul Giana cap
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11
Schools Closed This y.s,n

The public schools of the city closed at noon today to permit the teachers to attend the annual cor rention Of the Hartford Courty con- vention being held in Har:tord.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11

sSNst~AAssND ItCk4Jy
 The report of the attendance de- partment Of the schools showed . total Of seven cases investigated dur ing the month where the pupils were not legally absent. Fifteen cases of absences were recorded and inves. tlsated where there was . prpper and legitimate excuse for absenca and Is cases were investigated and found that the pupil was illegally sb. sent. There were l9 cases of truancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

~ q r.: %"'i':s ~ isSs
;a..s s.. ksy q ,.s skXofS 81,
;?a g@rasr9 p.S S"ref oslor f 6ro,her e
fra an"h ey ark and Th"nss pryor rbnsrss
81 bit 9th and osth NV FRIDAY
IA tsc e. am md RfT9ar' ~iIl II
"tad =, =, d ! = r. Relatives and frisn+a IN
S'n"bEDFE: rn"-lay Jaonarv - 1929
incairf RoirDyXs1 sgi r. O., EeSEsT cHskLE+
fr 1l6c" c.,a a, nn In.sfnsn, Rocssiiis
sr X. ,..s o. Tu"s.'.y Jscnarr Is 1929 =,
HENRI spfffGGi4z be ssstPn n =. n@ =.
-nm,'" @'triZx4 II" aiso lH4vea fGur sisters
tS"a ar1 f-enf. 7 <o o.' y, = n ".hsr b es,.
H. EEemstns resting at the W. Ernest
1 gte 20. funeral par!cr. 2222 Georgia
4fTaI1 Il 81. ;, 81. ., $AHfs
hsn1 q Gcft.'o ~tl;s Ta.h in'Fse a,1 1@s.
re- "h"fSi 33" Pa ave. Nv Thursday
%at n ~ Ffi'nda nnSi'"fi. in;erment m
"hh ~ o. T t.. Lannary = 1929 a.
rn,.. hENstETTA WERNER aged , ears r.
tor rr i ifnh ~ -" 8, "hane' o. T1os
,,a -. n ! nm Relatives ard frirnf;s
Cemetery. near Great FaI!s. va
WIENER ,Ee. Ncnn6cra If Es,hcr Ret,esah
I"fr" No ;. T. o O. r will meet in
sn""ial session Wef'no<f.av ngeui,z IarIarv
- !n2s al - m in n.ld FslIoz =
T"mni". 70 'aka apn-nnria,n ariion On
WERNER "a
EDNA MCINTOSH. Hos,,e Grand
ESTHER VI. ANDERSEN. Snn.
WFRNER. All Rehnkahs are urge. IN attend
NC frneral ~ SISTER HESRIETTa
"kSNER nest nrestdsc' ~ Reheksh A.
s.,n DIV ~ the chanel ~ Thomas soy.
reon leII IN 81. rv N Trr-sts-
II-s1nar" % al l O'Clock Tnte-nen; in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
THE WEATHER

District of Columba-Fair and much
colder tonight with lowest temperature
about "a degrees; tomorrow partly
cloudy
Maryland and Vrginia-G Generally
fair tonight and tomorrow; much colder
tonight
West Virginia Partly cloudy tonight
and Thursday possibly snow In the
mountains tonight; somewhat colder in
north portion tonight.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, AZ; pm, 4o;
II midnight, As; 4 am, 48; am, 40;
noon, al.
Barometer--4 pm, $3.50; 8 pm.
2936: IL midnight 29l7; am. % 80:
8 am. 1888: noon. 1858.
Highest temperature, 40. occurred at
4:l0 pm. yesterday: lawcst tempera-
ture 40, occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 40; lowest, Is.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide. APO am. and 4:28
pm; high tide, .0l am. and 1918
pm.
Tomorrow tide. SOP am. and
SIT pm: high tide, l046 am. and
ll:01 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Todav-Sun rose 7:2l am; sun sets
$50 pm.
Tomorrow rises 7:21 am: sun
sets 522 pm.
Moon rises opt am; sets 831 pm
A,,+oo,ohi1a Iannnc IN no lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Great Falls-Muddy.
Weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
1OETHALS FUNERAL
HELD AT WEST POINT
Body of Panama Canal Builder Is
Buried in Historic Military
Academy Cemetery.


WEST POINT. N. y. January 25.--
The body of Maj. Gen. George w.
Goethals, U. S. A., retired. builder of
the Panama Canal. was buried yester-
day. with imposing military ceremonies.
in the historic cemetery of the United
States Military Academy. on the plains
overlooking the Hudson River.
The beat of mufIlcd drums and the
slow measures of the funeral dirge
sounded as the full corps of cadets
was drawn up after the simple services
in the post chapel. A squad of cadets
from B Company--thc company Gen.
Gocthals commanded when he was n
cadet fired a volley as the coffin was
lowered into the grave.
Rev. H. Percy Silver, former Acadc-
my chaplain and an old friend of the
family. was in charge Of the service
in the chapel Mrs. Goethals, her two
sons and daughtersin-law were pres
cnt. together with many high in the
public and military life.
The honorary pallbcarcrs were Gen.
Pcyton c. March. Charles E. Hewitt.
Charles j. Barley Gen. George w.
Goode Admiral Fl. II. Rousseau. Joseph
b Bishop, Gen. Harry F. Hodges and
Col c. j. Fieberger--all former class
mates or close business and personal
friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
Births Reported.

tf1" following births have hnrn rcportei l.
ne Health Department in the past -" ! hours
Henry A. and Evclue q. Van Wrinkle 10,
Eugene A. and Clydr Thatcher rirl
Alfred l., and Ellzlhrth +. .Jrrgcn~cn cir
Charles and MildrHn +. Scott girl
WNi!iam ", and Jessie NJ Watt. girl.
Thomas u. and Amy g. Henry. girl
Ri,hald &. and Frances Hubbard. girl.
R"fert J.. and Margaret A. II, Lynch hoy
tn"siCr J, and Ann Sha'o hoy
Abraham md Ethel pnman. hoy.
Melvin and Gertrude Humphrios. hoy.
Ra'nh and Dorothy Di"ker<ou. boy.
James |. and MARY Rarnhard hoy.
Charles Il, and Pauline Ward boy.
NarIo"inn aud Louisa CnInzxI. Girl.
Jo~cnh 7. and Marian \. Bea'tio boy.
Joseph and Ruth Hutohcson hnv.
John \. ard Mimic Bernhard. boy.
William +. and Ruth D0"sey. girl.
N'liiam aud I"cnn Jack son. girl.
Thomas md Alice Jackson. how.
stephen and Roth SiaNGhicr. Girl.
Gcorg9 and Doris lTayton ejrl
Howard and R"a'rtcc Miles. girl
Arthur and Florence White boy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
GRANDSON OF GRANT
DIES NEAR PARIS
A. E. Sartoris, Born Here, Had
Served in Spanish American
War.

by the Associated Press.
PARIS, January 25.-Algcrnon Ed
ward Sartoris. grandson Of President
Grant died at his home, at st. Nazaire,
last week and funeral services were
held there Friday
Sartoris, who was the son of Nellie
Grant Jones. was born in Washington
and served AS an aide to Gen. FitZhugh
Lee during the Spanish American
war. In the World War he served In
the French Foreign Legion In recent
years he spent most of his time in
France.
Algernon Edward Sartoris. according
to the records of the State Depart
ment, was born in this city March
II. 1877, and was educated in private
schools In England and at the Co
lumbar University Law School. He
was appointed secretary Of the Ameri-
can Legation at Guatemala June 10,
1908, and resigned May 10. 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

held from the residence of her daugh-
ter. Mrs E. G. Walker. Ills Allison
street. tomorrow morning at 8 80 o'clock,
followed by requiem mass at St Ga
briefs Church. at which Rev. j. M Nc
Namara will officiate. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs, Edwards had worked In the De-
nartmcnt of Agriculture for AZ years,
retiring in 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
Man Asks Divorce.

Herbert G. Cation Of 1920 Eighth
street today filed suit in the District
Supreme Court against Mrs. Lillian N.
Cation of BOB Thirteenth street. for
an absolute divorce. The plaintiff
names two correspondents The couple
were married In Rockville in 1914. and
have one child. Attorneys WheIan
and O'Conncll appear for the husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
Girls SLAYER Put to Death.

RICHMOND, Va. January 25 ND.-
Shirley Winningham. Isle OF Wight
negro. was electrocutcd In the Virginia
State Penitcntiary today for the muir
der of a young white girl last Fall.
Winningham went to the electric chair
at 730 O'Clock and was pronounced
dead few minutes after the current
was applied. He met his death calmly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
Deaths Reported.

Tho following deaths have heNu reported to
tho Wealth Department in tho mast - hours
Icnora r Zimmerman 81 45ls / 9Th Il
Perry q Collins. ~, sligo Mil I'd. Bright
Emma FREDERICK Evans 81. sen 18Th st
Mary 6 Kenncdv. 50 l73s NJ 1T.
Mary r Ffivaris - $500 Ga. ave.
Fln,cr Smith 80 1tia y. c ave re.
Arthur Tudgn IS Providence Hnsntal
Victor Blue o." on Atlantic Coast Line RI
Mary Sweeney, 81. Little Sisters Of the
/ Rrad.h.w II. swa'cs. 81 cot Altcmari".
Katharine n RosSnn. - 81 81 ne
William Richardson. -. walter Reed Hos
p}sal
Mary = Confe~ ca 100 a. q. 50.
Iierry Du,ier. 10 a13 sth 81 -.
Prank rarhas /" Frcetin,en.s HOSPITAL
Iinncr Ieffrses. II DAYS II Jackson 81
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
WOMAN ASKS $4,000.

Hair Pulling Charged in Damage
Action.
Charging that Rosa Datiow of $40
Four and Half street attacked her
and pulled some hair from her head
last October Lillian Cncrnikoff Of SIG
Four and-a-Half street filed suit yes
terday In Circuit Court for $4,000
damages against the former, charging
assault and battery. Whelan. OCon-
nell e. Mcneil are plaintiff counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
Transferred from Hawaii.

Col. Theodore Schultz, Army Finance
Department has been relieved from
duty in Hawaii and ordered TO Fort
Omaha. Ncbr, for duty as finance OFF,
Ger. headquarters, 7th Corps Area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
Car0 of Tbanks

GREEN. In our hour nf trial rc'ativcs
lrirnda. neigh'0rs and "o-workers stood ny
Tn" family If the late ISABELLE PAR.
kER GREEN gratefully appreciates siI"h
loyalty. ara may We add. God bless YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
FOR Eits<,
ARGENTINA.

For the week ending January 81 ia"s.
observation-disclosures attoo. 80
Cur nepar Cur Lepsr
corn and NORTH
ern .hea. yrne "a . Z q 81. q q
RerortS frnm southern Argentina dscon.
tinted until SugtuS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
MRS. EDWARDS RITES.
Veteran Agriculture Employe to Be
Buried Tomorrow.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Ella Ed
wards 70 years old. who died at her
residence. in the Dorstan Apartments.
1890 Georgia avenue, Monday. will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

1NtORf IN We>sGe~,aS Jannsrv - taS>
NJ ~ ~ \ mt ~ thr Residence IA AFy
jansh'cy NJ I,.rt> NOSE Sao' t>tA :
nv ANNIE Wlt,saw ct tAe late AAf<s-
las>,hv s.,i lNA,uSe,l p,atS~x ~ NJ i,>.lss
Noser Mr. Samnnl t>ttcahsr& - AiA,stsc
CITY. y, Ms Irwin \ Sn.t3rt! avs Axe
Jst'uhN ~ t.sss Anset@S t'4,f SWufg s.
from the shove residence Oh srss'A> r'e.s'-
tnx AZ 10 n VlyNk 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

JORDAN Fa>>sd rese~futN asAy ;vt&
eternal rest un Nandsy January - int>
At ~ nm n her Ce>sStrsse ntA y -
~, MATTE the t~t1Ne,t ~{t@ nj W.
nam Joitan SIZE 5eSNeS O., atSs}sEs thTtT
lo>s srvrn i>Sotr<i S.se~ tNs tS4sAtst>
osas sister t0stg 2fansl,'h,flsea pAN ,,ySvSa~t
sassrtN law ara four Saax AssSs IA lAw h.;
nrrat Thursday, January "a treAns Ety,a
RApstSs thut,h - fs'gaeNsr sStt ava l -
sss ~ iotHche"t HatnAyseas teA'et,'gy
faithful mother. s,,,st anal A,rd.
\ better Ntsc Not sSls}d nat anal.
Wa he la tetrVtHl sArvq
Nee "a. (,St ittgts,t4fN ~ ~ .5 Ae-s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

M IT, az, ,Tuc.>~isy., January - laas>
CHARLES II HINT SOFA az the haze W.
hu.h,"a " Rs,-t',a,,,,st TrsylSs II "; IN
the aAth war uf hls axe Fane~af Soy 49,
At Gawier ,-hslsA3 t;.su y sn>, wanna 4ye
IN, st . u IT THURSDAY. jaaeSr> -. In
ta.E.,HsEa. aN--e...a.-.-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
MARY z wgEMs. ". N.G.

NJ FFIEiD. Pas~c<. pSas~tuifv away or
Tuesday January - lH%s al 40 - u
al he- reslstene~. $50 ts~or<54 ave nv
ELIZA A. III FFIELn she = survived ny
.so daughters ard spn Funeral from
her late rNSl&ewsya an Thu~~sfr January
~ AT :. y ~ F-l@0tt$ l'1sates: Gu attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

HORN nn >untav January - 1878 ~
GeorSriown 'n'Epr>N RossNtA3 ~ ! I ~
nm Earl tss}0vs$A d. ~htAaA ~ s. ~
Nj Hnrn ART ~ wears s'rays's< " ,at ~
SAIL At HssCl} l,;.srai hos5ss, liHn y -
DIV Thug>s|#A laauarN - At le an
lnteIn'ent Ao1mi oliver Ceat9.r~v. ks,a
tf,~s s.,,..s.3x t.,Vts.n{
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
THE EVENING STORY

And the hat--she would never wear It
again after today She would go straight
way to Miss Parker. the milliner. and
buy wise little black sailor for 50 96.
She could afford that. And il would be
suitable for one who looked as old as
She did.
Where are you going, dear?" asked
pale, maffectual Mrs. Lane as Martha
passed through the room
I'll be back in 20 minutes, mother
in time to make the tea If you will put
on the teakett!r.
Five minutes TO Mrs. Parker's-lG
minutes to buy the black sailor-then
home
Miss Parker was stout and jolly
Well, there, Martha, she said. Il
am glad you've come to me for hat
at last"
Il want a black sailor
You want no such thing. Sit down
before that glass and let me show you
what you do want"
She fairly pushed Martha into the
chair bafore the big glass. With her
own hands she removed the leghorn.
Shut your eyes" she said, and she
might have added open your mouth"
a moment later.
Was this she-this delioately lovely
young person whose dark eyes sparkled
from under an alluring henna hrim
, over which softly fell an uncurled os-
trich plume! Color rushed to Martha =
face and made her still more unbelteTa-
! bly, attractive to the sight.
TAKE it off," she gasped, 'anG bring
me that black sailor"
Miss Parker laughed
NO! The hat Is yours, Martha. I've
traded even for your lsghorn-now
don't say a word! I won't listen There
comes Mrs. Lacey and I'm in for bad
half hour. Take your hat and run.
Shoot"
Miss Parker" Martha tried to
protest But Miss Parker had her by
the shoulders and was showing her to-
/ ward the door. 'Go--go / say and
+. Martha II you should meet" She
/ stopped as if she had said something
| she did not want to- and turned her
attention to the entering customer.
| Dazedly Martha left the shop AT
| another time she would have it out
with Miss Parker and pay her properly
| even though 1t took her last cent.
Than suddenly she lifted her eyes
and saw coming toward her a man
whose first look was inquiring. whose
| next encompassed glad recognition.
MARTHA he exclaimed.
But for the new hat and the con-
| seriousness of what it did to her Martha
| could never have passed through the
ordeal of meeting Gordon Elbridge like
! this. AS she looked at him she saw
| that he had changed from the careless
boy to subdued serious mana man
who showed prosperity and the press
of many affairs.
! I'm sales manager for the K. M
! people and in town overnight" he ex-
planned. I'm going to dine with Miss
Parker, my cousin, you know. But can
I see you afterward-at your home this
EVENING""
| Yes" Martha said merely.
| Many things we're illuminated for her
| as she went on henne-why Miss Parker
| had made her take that hat. OF course!
| She had known she must meet Gordon.
| Bless Miss Parker for a thoughtful.
| middle aged angel.
| Gordon had come back into her life
| 10 stay although Martha did not know
| this. Her thoughts. concerned with the
| glorifying present. contained one dark
/ thread. Suppose she had been wearing
| the old leghorn
| tThe End.l
| fCopyright 1927