davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
Ito Be Continued
Aged Women Injured

Pv Times Special
NOBLESVIGLE, Ind, Oct. IA. -
Mrs. William Stultz, IS, and Mrs.
Joel Hill, 81, fell at their homes and
sustained broken hips. Both are in
a serious condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14

TIELEN was turning to flee to her
l. room when Shallimar CHANGED
to look up and caught the glimmer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
BY Martin

risk my life for the man who saved mine while
he yet thought me common dancing girl My
cousin Of this tribe told us the wicked plot Then
I came alone, bringing, two horses" But when
they arrived at the plate where she had tethered
the horses. they we're sgone! She gave stiaed
cry Of corzsfernatiofa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-14
by Ahern
BY Blosse1
Crane
Taylor

Tarzan stopped to examine the ground.
"El Aldrea, the lion. has been here" he sai6,
but they have escaped" There nothing
TO do but continue on foot. Often they stopped
to listen for sounds of pursuit. just as they
reached sharp turn in the trail. they were
brought TO an abrupt haiti
The Washington times., 1929-07-15
Movie Directors Say
Lovely Skin Wins

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. Beautiful
skin is absolutely necessary for girls
popularity and loveliness," says How.
ard Higgins, Pathe director, and agrees
with leading movie directors. II don't
remember a girls ever reaching screen
stardom without rarely lovely skin.
Lima Basquette, Path9 star, knows
that there is no charm without lovely
skin. She is one Of the 442 important
Hollywood actresses who keep their
skin exquisite with Lux Toilet Soap.
This white, fragrant soap has all the
charm of an imported French SOAP"
she says. "And it leaves my skin so
beautifully smooth!"
Nine out of ten screen stars use this
soap, and all the great film studios
have made it the official soap for their
dressing rooms.
The Washington times., 1929-07-15
Mr.. and Mrs. McKnew
Are Building Home
Near Wesley Heights

Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKnew
have taken house in Edgemoor
for the remainder of the summer.
They leased a cottage at Cape
May, N. j., for the season, but
had to sub-let it and corae back to
town as they recently sold their
home on California Street. and
from their house in Edgemoor,
Mr.. and Mrs. McKnew will he able
to supervise the construction OF
their new home near Wesley
Heights.
The Washington times., 1929-07-15
Governor General
Will Call on Chief
Justice in Canada

The Chief Justice and Mrs. Will.
liam Howard Taft. who are estab-
lished in their summer home at
Murray Bay. Canada. will receive
an informal call from the Governor
General of Canada and Lady
Willingdon, July %.
They will be accompanied by
members of the staff. to be guests
at the Manor Richlieu Hotel.
The Washington times., 1929-07-15

Resignation of Dr.. SGcasa Will
Probably Be Accepted By MOnc0OlG
Cost Of Living Too High
in Capital, Says Mica
raguan Minister

Is the cost of living high
in Washington There are
members of official life here,
who, on small incomes, man
age to do their share Of
entertaining with what eff
fort one cannot say. How
ever, the Minister of Mica
ragua, DR.. Juan B. Sacasa
has handed in his resigna-
tion to President Moncada-
stating that his reasons for
the decision are personal
and financial and that the
cost Of living is too high in
the Capital. President Mon
cada has not accepted the
resignation yet-but accord
ing to reports, it is a prac-
tical certainty that he will.
Short Service
This would end very brief
period of service, for the Minis
ter and Nine. Sacasa only came
here last March. The former
spent much time in Washington,
however, a few years ago in the
attempt to get aid and ,recogni-
tion for the forces opposed to
President Diaz, that is for the
Liberals versus the Conserva-
tives.
The Nicaraguan Legation was
located at 1880 Sixteenth St.
until a few months ago, when
it was moved to the house oc-
cupied formerly by the Egyptian
Minister and Nine. Samy Pasha,
at 2401 Fifteenth St.-the Egyp-
tian Minister and Nine. Samy
having moved to their new
quarters at 2301 Massachusetts
Ave.
So 1T remains to be seen just
what the Nicaraguan president
will do--in the meantime the
the minister and Nine. Sacasa
have made plans for the sum-
mer. They expect to sail for
Europe the last week in July
or the frs. of Argust-to be
gone for a month or two.
The Washington times., 1929-07-15
To Bar Harbor

The Commercial Secretary of
the British Embassy, Leander Nc
Cormick- Goodhart, has Joined Mrs.
Mccormick -Goodhart at Phillips
Hall. the home of her parents,
former Representative and Mrs.
Thomas w. Phillips, jr, in Butler,
Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormick
Goodhart will start by motor the
latter part of the week for Bar
Harbor to be the guests Of the
formers mother, Mrs. Frederick
E. Mccormick Goodhart. at her
summer home, italian Villa, and
they will not return to Washing
ton until the middle of next
month.
Mrs. Robert Jasperson. wife Of
Lieut.. Jasperson. Il. S. N, will
visit her sister Mrs. s. Hallock
du NPont in Watch Hill. r. l..
in August. Mrs. du Pont and her
mother, Mrs. H. L. Wrenn are
established there for the season.
Senator
Senator Frederic M. Sackett
is returning today from Hot
Springs. Va. where he went
with Mrs. Sackett for the week
end, He will live at the Chevy
Chase Club on his return. their
house on Eighteenth Street hav-
ing been closed.
i 4
The Minister of Uruguay and
Nine. Varela. with their daughter.
Mile. Adele Varela, have closed
their apartment at the Wardman
Park Hotel and gone to New
York where they will pass a few
days before sailing for Europe to
spend a short vacation.
y II
Prince Firouz. of the Persian
Legation. will go to Virginia
Beach the middle of the week 10
spend some time at the Cavalier
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1929-07-15

WEDDING
TODAY
Army Girl Becomes Bride
Of Officer of Marine
Corps

The wedding OF Miss Julia Dun
kle kits, daughter Of Mrs. vii
liam Penn kits and the lato
Lieutenant Colonel Kits. u. s. A.
to Lieut.. Lyman Gano Miller, u.
s. M. c., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip II. Miller, OF Sam Diego.
Calf, is taking place at 4:3O
O'Clock this afternoon at the Of
ficers' Club of the Army War
College, with a reception at
O'clock. Chaplain Easterbrook will
perform the ceremony.
The bride will he escorted to
the altar by her cousin, Col. Wal
ter d. McCaskey. She IL wearing
a gown OF eggshell moire moulded
to the figure with a drape on the
right side and with a bodice hav.
ing long tight sleeves. The veil
Is of tulle, arranged about the
head in Grecian fashion with
orange blossoms. Down the CEN
ter Of the tulle Is a panel of old
maltese lace. which belonged to
the brides mother. The veil falls
to form a long train. Her flow
ers are lilies.of-the valley and or.
chids.
Attendants
Attending the bride are Miss
Helen Carter, daughter of Mrs.
Robert Dexter Carter and the late
Lieutenant Colonel Carter. as maid
of-honor and Miss Dorothy Grier.
daughter of Colonial and Mrs
Harry s. Grier. as bridesmaid.
Both girls are gowned in chiffon
with skirts having circular flounces
and bodices with berthas giving a
cape effect. Miss Carter Is In
peach and Miss Grier In del
phinium blue. Both are wearing
eggshell horsehair hats trimmed
with blue velvet ribbon. They are
carrying bouquets Of sunset roses
and delphinum.
The bridegroom Is having as best
man Lieut.. B. B. Twining. United
states Marine Corps, and Lieut.. H.
r. McComsey Air Service. United
States Navy. il serving as usher.
All of the men OF the wedding
party are in uniform.
The brides mother Is wearing
gown of fiowered chiffon and black
lace made on simple lines. The
decorations of the club are palms.
ferns. gladioli and other summer
flowers.
Among the out-of-town guests
here for the wedding are Col. and
Mrs. Walter D. McCaskey. of State
College. Pa; and Major and Mrs.
Robert Snow. OF Oklahoma City.
Following the reception Lieuten'
ant Miller and his bride will leave
by motor for New England and
Canada. They will be at home
after September Is at Lakehurst,
N. j., where the former will be
stationed.
##M &
Miss Laura Leieune and Miss
Eugenia Lejeune. daughters OF
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. John A. Le-
jeuns will join their parents the
latter part of August in Lexing.
ton, where Gen. Lejeune will go
tomorrow TO assume his duties as
commandant of the Virginia Mill
.tary Institute.
Miss Laura Lejeune is taking q
six weeks summer course at
Columbia University in New York
and Miss Eugenia Lejeune Is
visiting at Flagstaff, Ariz.
The Washington times., 1929-07-15
Allan Hoover

The President and Mrs. Hoover
have been joined at the White
House by their son, Allan Hoover,
who has just arrived from Cali
fornia to pass part of his vacation
with his parents.
= 4
The former Postmaster General
and Mrs. Harry S. New have
closed their house, Hemlock Hedge,
in Edemoor, and have left by motor
for their camp on Turtle Lake.
Mich.
=
The first secretary of the Ar.
gentine embassy, Conrado Ira.
verso, will return in a few days
to his apartment at the Wardman
Park Hotel from Gibson Island
where he is visiting.
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
NEWS PERSONS
AIUa Seger Is Wed
To FeIIow Member
OF Father n House

The marriage o. Miss Alva
Matilda Seger, daughter Of
Representative and Mrs. George
Nicholas Seger Of New Jersey
to Representative Frederick,
Haskell Dofninck Of South Caro-
lina is taking place this after.
noon ct the Mayflower. The
Rev. j.. Henry Harms OF Phila-
delphia, q life long friend Of
the groom, will officiate.
The bride, who will be given
in marriage by her father, is
wearing q gown Of cream satin
made in the new mode with o
long skirt. A panel hanging
from the shoulders forms the
train. Her veil Is Of deep
cream net held at each side Of
the head with clusters Of
orange blossoms. She win carry
Gala Illiee and wear q neck
lace and bracelet Of pearls, the
gift Of the groom.
The maid Of honor, Miss
Margaret AyreS, daughter Of
Representative and Mrs. vii
liam Ayres Of Kansas, is wear
Ing Capucine chiffon with
slippers to match. Her hat is
OF brown lace and she will
carry fontaneile roses.
The groom win have rs his
best man his brother Harry w.
Dominick Of Newberry, s. G.
The ushers VIII be George J.
Seger and Reginald ! Seger,
brothers Of the bride.
The brides mother. Mrs.
Seger, is wearing 3 gown Of
garnet panne velvet with q hat
Of felt and velvet to match.
She has a cOrsage Of white gar
denias. The bridegroom's
mother, Mrs. Jacob L. Dom
mick Of Newberry, 8. c., IS
wearing black crepe and
gardinias.
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
CUBAN ENVOY
TO BE HOST
TONIGHT
Cice President Curtis to
Be Guest at
Dinner

The Vice President. Charles
Curtis, Is the guest Of honor for
whom the Ambassador Of Cuba
and Nine. de Ferrara are enter
tanning at dinner tonight.
There will be A guests,
among them the Secretary Of
War and Mrs. Patrick Jay
Hurley, the Ambassador Of
Brazil and Nine. do Amaral, the
Ambassador Of Chile and Nine.
I DaYiIa, Mr.. and Mrs. z. e.
Gam, the Mayor Of Havana
and Mime. Gomez, and Miss
Emma Otero.
The Ambassador and Nine.
de Ferrara viii accompany the
Mayor and Nine. Gomez when
they leave on Sunday for Cuba.
Navy Dance
The Secretary Of the Navy,
Charles r. Adams, will attend
the Navy and Marine Corps
dance at the willard this eve
ming. Mrs. Adams win not De
present.
Among those who are enter
tanning at dinner preceding the
dance are Comdr. w. r. Diet
rich, Major B. c. Long, U. s.
NJ. c., Capt. and Mrs. M. e.
Higgins.
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
Official Reception
For NGuGI Officers
At MayfIOwer Today

The Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy and Mrs. Ernest Lee
Jahncke, who are giving q re-
ception today at the Mayflower
for officers Of the Navy sta
toned In washington and their
wives, are being assisted In re-
ceiving by the Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. Charles Fran
els Adams, the Assistant Secre-
tary for Aeronautics and Mrs.
David s. ingalls, and the Chief
Of Naval Operations and Mrs.
Charles F. Hughes.
At the tea table are Mrs.
Richard H. Leigh, Mrs. David F..
Sellers, Mrs. Ridley Mclean,
Mrs. Charles e. Riggs, Mrs.
Hilary Jones and Mrs. Andrew
T. Long.
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
POEMS GIVEN
LUNCHEON
GUESTS
Mrs. Norris Gives Party
For Wife Of Chief
Justice

Mrs. william Howard Taft
was the guest In whose honor
Mrs. Lucy wilder Morris en-
tertained at luncheon today at
the Mayflower, with Mrs. Peirce
Butler acting as assistant host
Others present were: Mrs.
Porter H. Dale, Mrs. George II.
Moses, Mrs. Charles s. Deneen.
Mrs. Tasker L. Oddie. Mrs.
Henry Allen, Mrs. Wallace
Dempsey, Mrs. Florence Kahn.
Mrs. Frederick M. Davenport,
Mrs. Louis T.. McFadden. Mrs.
James Parker, Mrs. Games z.
Freeman, Mrs. Henry Dimock,
Mrs. Frank w. Mondell. Mrs.
Henry Alvah Strong, Mrs.
Jacob Leander Loose. Mrs.
George Akerson, Madame Won
Lewinski. Mrs. Edward A. Har-
rirnan, Mrs. Frank r, Hines,
Miss Callie Doyle. Mrs. Charles
q. Matthews, Mrs. Delos Blod-
gett, Mrs. Wilbur w. Hubbard.
Mrs. John Dana, Mrs. Alex Nc
Kenzie, Mrs. B. B. Jones, Mrs.
Joseph Washington, Mrs. Paul
FitzSimmonS, Mrs. Walter New
ton and Mrs. Peter A. Drury.
A decidedly novel innovation
was given by Mrs. Morris In
providing individual fayors, to-
gether with q poem written
especially by the hostess for
one OF her guests.
The Washington times., 1929-12-19

Admiral seizo Sakonji, Hiroshi
Saito and Rear Admiral Isor-
oku Yamamoto.
The Secretary Of the Navy,
Charles Francis Adams; sena-
tor william e. Borah, Senator
and Mrs. James q. Watson,
Senator Frederick Hale, Senator
David A. Reed, Representative
and Mrs. Fred Britten, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Carl Vinsera,
Admiral and Mrs. Charles T.
Hughes, Admiral william ".
Pratt, Joseph r. Cotton. Under
Secretary Of State; the United
States Ambassador to Mexico
and Mrs. Dwight w. Morrow,
William r. Castle, jr, Charles
(contiRnsd on Page -
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
HUSTEN DEBUT
RECEPTION
TODAY
Daughter of CIaudius
Husten to Be Presented
BY Father

Claudius Huston, chairman
Of the Republican national COM
mittee, assisted by Miss Kath-
crime Huston, who is acting as
official hostess for her father,
is entertaining at q tea dance
this afternoon from 5 until z
o'clock, In his home, 1920
Twentieth st., to present one Of
his four daughters, Miss Mil
dred Huston, to society
PaIatiaI
Nor could there be q more
attractive setting for q party
than this palatial house, iden-
titled as the home Of the Gov
ernor General Of the Philip
pines and Mrs. Dwight Davis,
when the former was here as
Secretary Of War. 1t was there
that Miss Alice Davis made her
bow to washington society sew
eral seasons ago.
Mr.. Huston, Miss Katherine
Huston. and Miss Mildred Hlsr
ton are standing In line to re-
ceiye the guests. The latter Is
wearing & frock Of eggshell
satin, made with long sleeves, .
long, full skirt. and high waist
line. She is carrying butterfly
roses.
Cabinet Ladies
A group OF Cabinet ladies are
assisting in the dining room,
including Mrs, William p.
Mitchell, wife Of the Attorney
The Washington times., 1929-12-19

General: Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde,
wife Of the Secretary Of Agrt-
culture, and Mrs. James J.
Davis, wife Of the Secretary
OF Labor. Others assisting are
Mrs. Ogden Mills, Mrs. Sey-
mour Lowman, Mrs. Guy -.
Goff, Mrs. B. Carroll Reece and
Mrs. William M. Jardine.
Assisting the debutante are
Miss Alice Huston, Miss Kath-
crime Lowman, Miss Lucia Tes-
sada- -Guzman, Miss Marian Jar
dine, Miss Engracia Freyer,
Miss Helen Walker, Miss Bar
bara Nell Thomas, Miss Mary
c. Henry, Miss Clara Bowling,
Miss Janet Murray, Miss Eunice
Lee Evans, and Miss Henrietta
Kephart, Of Pennsylvania, who
Is visiting the Illusions.
The Washington times., 1929-12-19

says she doesn't mind, though,
because the arduous duties Of
housekeeping viii be saved her
while she Is becoming &C
quainted with people.
Mrs. Adams, wife Of the
Secretary Of the Navy, wore o
gown Of pale-pink satin, and
Mrs. william e. Borah was
gowned Ii white, shot with
silver.
Other Guests
Other guests st the dinner
were the Japanese Ambassador.
Mr.. Debuchi; Mr.. Wakasuki,
chief Of the delegation: Admi-=
raj Kyolane Abo. Tatsuo Yama-
kawa, Takukichi Kawasaki.
Count Aisuke Kabayan1a, Vice
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
President and Mrs. HOOUer Are
Hosts for Japanese Delegates
Dinner Last Night al
White House Tops
Off the Day

The President and Mrs.
Hoover, in entertaining at
dinner last night for the
Japanese delegates to the
naval arms conference at the
White House, rounded out q
day crowded with parties In
their honor.
And apparently the Chief
Executive and First Lady
understood well the fatigue
which the members must
have felt, for the dinner was
described as short but very
nice. /" Soon after the ladies
had finished their coffee In
the Blue Room, and the
President, accompanied by
&he men, care downstairs to
Join them, after the usual
smokes, the hosts bid their
guests farewell.
This event marked the first
formal entertaining at the
White House since the period
OF official mourning for the
ante Secretary Of War.
Interesting Contrast
Nine. Takarabe, wife Of the
Naval Minister. and Nine. De.
buchi. wife Of the Japanese
Ambassador. presented an In
teresting contrast, the former
being dressed In the attire Of
her native land and the latter
Al o gown which has been de-
scribed as @the last word" In
Paris fashions.
Nine. Takarabe'S kilnono was
IA q slate color, brocaded In 3
lighter shade Of gray. AS she
took the characteristic IliS1cing
steps, tiny black sandals. with
which she wore white stockings
peeped from beneath her robe.
Nine. Debuchps gown, made
along trailing lines. was in egg.
shell velvet, with which she
wore q storing Of pearls.
Mrs. Hoover was gCwned in
chiffon, in an old-blue shade.
with 9 figure of gold running
through the material. It was
cut very low, draped across the
back Of the neck, the skirt
falling into graceful folds.
Empress Compliments
The gown worn by Mrs.
Charles MacVeagh, wife Of the
retiring United States AInbassa-
dor to Japan, was the one she
wore when presented to the
Empress Of Japan, and, In fact,
the latter coHnpiimented her on
her choice. News Of this spread
50 quickly around Tokyo, that
al Mrs. MacVeagh'S costumes
were viewed with admiration
wherever she went. Her dress
Is made Of black chiffon, with
Song sleeves. A train, lined with
5ade-green chiffon, falls fEon
the back.
Headquarters
Mrs. william r. Castle, il.
wife Of the newly appointed
American Ambassador to Japan.
was goWned in white brocade.
When the Castles GO 10 Japan.
to digress 8 bit, they viii make
their headquarters at the Metro
pclitan Hotel Ia Tokyo, for the
pretentious new American Eln-
bassy will not be completed for
about two years. Mrs. Castle
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-17

On the day that Joseph r. Grundy was sworn In
as O senator, william 9. Ware was sent to a santa
rum suffering from a second paralitic stroke.
Dr. Mark Sullivan. widely known as the chief Of
the publicity agents Of the administration, has In
formed the readers Of the newspapers that he serves
that "the swearing in Of Mr.. Grundy was hailed with
Joy by the people Of Pennsylvania"
There is a manufacturers association In the state
Of Pennsylvania with q membership Of 1000. Sen.
Grundy has been their voice FOR years. HIS proud
boast is that he protects his own-tncluding the army
Of workers who are on the payrolls OF the industrial
plants Of his state.
He has experienced a change OF heart. He has let
II be known that he win vote for a tariff on every
product OF the farm and all the farmers viii have
10 do to win his favor is TO name the product that IS
languishing.
Even hard-headed democrats are forced 20 admit,
however reluctantly. that the republicans employ their
brainiest men in and out Of office 10 enact the laws
Of the land and to keep the sons Of Thomas Jeffer-
-on outside OF the breast-works."
They know what they want and they usually get It.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-17
a Sullivan Picture OF Grundy

ID. Mark Sullivan is q portrait painter as well as
q writer for newspapers, a maker Of books. q loyal
republican and close to the Hoover thrne. This is
his pen picture OF Sen. Joseph r. Grundy:
Mr.. Grundy, in his personality, his abStemious
uprighteousness and his background reflects qualities
and conditions in which Pennsylvania takes pride.
He is q descendant Of settlers who came over with
william Penn. He Is q Quaker, q graduate Of O
Quaker college and he runs his business In a modest
way"
In other words, q subject. living or dead, for polite
al canonization. Open the calendar OF Saints and
make way for another.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-17
"A Voice From The Tomb

Former Sen. James A. Reed OF Missouri is deer
hunting In Texas. A San Antonio reporter bearded
the old lion in his hotel den and won an interview.
Prohibition was the topic. Reed was ready. He
said:
You cannot force the American people TO do
anything. No more does one hear the old time tenn
perance sermon. Now 1t only is the doctrine Of
force that is being advocated. You cannot force the
American people to do anything. Everywhere. in the
home, at parties, in hotels. and elsewhere the law Is
being violated deliberately"
Reed Of Missouri should have q care. He may be
dragged before q Texas grand Jury. There are un-
dercover workers In San Antonio. They are hunt
ing buyers as well as sellers. They have q dragnet.
In the dragnet two well known citizens were caught
last week and the throwers Of the dragnet are said
10 be out for big game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-17
FLATTIRE

dismay Resale surrounded by re-
porters. What had she said? Sears
mad promised she would not be in
terviewed until he said the word
and the detective had double cross
ed him. He looked the crowd over.
The Philadelphia reporters thought
he looked strangely familiar.
Hello. gang" ne grinned then.
"How's tricks?"
my god, Rowdy Dowl" Marg
Larkin got up and stared nc him In
creduously. What did you 90 70
y~ourself2"
He ran his hand through his hair
that had been a fiery mop. Then he
twirled the mustache that he had
gone back to just that day SO that
he might see RoSalie again WITH
out his identity being known.
I'm Sherlock Holmes. ! want
I'd 70 play detective and i knew
you'd all be on my trail. 20 ! Re-
stored to trickery."
There was a general howl-a mix
ttre Of merriment and disrnay. q
the lawyer that had lodged them
MI and refused to have his client
interviewed or annoyed IN any way
was Rowdy Dow!
Rowdv decided to be very serious
He went over and stood Desioe
Rosalie protectingly.
Listen. gang. ! started OUT M
this story Just like / always 90
Hating ii because I thought AZ wa
another case or a woman with ar
itrhv trigger finger who was trylne
~ oct away with murder. Bul
PosaIie here told me the truth about
4 lot az things and I believed her'
After that I wasn't doing II because
n was a story. but because i want
cd to see the kid get q square oeal
ANY or you would have felt the same
way.
whether ROY Andrews Is going tc
Get over his operation you'll set
that the kid here IS telling tine
truth. Every card In the pack n
against her, but she Is telling tne
truth. + have been seeing d TO-
Of a girl who has known her ever
since she was a baby and ! know
the whole story"
Rowdy pleaded Rosalie's cause &c
earnestly that even Marg Larkir
eyed her with new interest and be-
lieved Rowdy must be telling the
truth. Rowdy exacted q promise
from them not to say anything that
would make matters worse. and
promised to share all the material
he had with them.
Honest" he grinned then. "A
didn't mean to scoop you I was
Just trying to be a good Christian
for a change"
Il hope you marry the girl" Marg
rot up, not being able 70 resist a
desire for a final thrust.
Nothing would give me greater
pleasure" Rowdy bowed ceremon-
iously.
Rosalie gave him a grateful little
smile. she knew he must have news
of Roy and could hardly walt.
(TO BE CONTINUED