davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
Chapter V
Paris and Oxford Days
as Told by an Intimate)
BY. w. r. MARSDON.

(written Exclusively for The Star and the
North American Newspaper Alliance)
(Copyright, 1929. by North American News
paper Alliance
After the Prince of Wales left the
navy he lived at York Cottage, reading
for his entrance examination to Oxford
under the direction of his tutor, Henry
Eansell.
Three months in the navy had had
their effect on the prince. He was not
the same lad who had left home to be-
come mildly. He had learned some
thing of life quite outside Of court
influences, court ways of thought and
ceremony and manners.
Perhaps the chief result of his ex-
perience in the navy had been to give
him feeling of independence he had
never senSed before.
He had begun dimly to glimpse the
fact that in a short time he would
come legally of age che came of age
at 49,, and into possession of con-
siderable income, free to order his own
way of life and to determine his re-
sponsibilities as heir to the throne.
One day, when out walking. the
prince met an elderly gentleman who
was tenant and friend of his parents.
Il hear" said this gentleman. that
they are sending you to oxford soon.
sir
Going to Oxford.
Yes" replied the Prince I'm 60
ing to Oxford. 1 wanted to stay III
the navy, but they wouldn't let me.
When I am l8 shall be able to do
more what I want"
But in spite of this growing feeling
of independence, home influences, espe-
cially the influence of his mother. re-
manned with the Prince for some time
Before the Prince went to oxford it
was decided rather suddenly to send
him to Paris for few months. 1t is
said that this was suggested by Queen
Alexandra, who thought it would do
him no harm to have a fling in Paris.
Queen Mary did not like the idea, but
she saw that her son would before long
be likely to have his time in Paris
whether she wished or not, and she
deemed it wiser that his first visit
should be made while she could have
some say.
So the Prince went to Paris and be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28

which he did not altogether agree. At
one of these gatherings someone said
something against monarchs in gen.
cral When it came to the Princes
turn to speak he said:
We'll, my father is the King, and I
don't see that I can say much against
kings, but 1 shall sing a song"
Then someone else stood up and said
he would sing song first He sang
God Save the King" The Prince
thanked the singer, and in return
sang John Peel"
In the intellectual life of oxford the
Prince did not take much part. but
he passed all examinations with credit.
NeXt-War DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28

Service Commission. to show cause to-
morrow why they should not be COM
PEELED to permit Charles N. Ward. 20
years old a son of William S. Ward, a
special assistant in the Department of
Justice. to take an examination for the
position of senior stenographer and
| typist, as resident of the State Of
Ohio.
The father always has maintained his
residence in Hamilton County. Ohio.
the court is told, but has been resident
in Washington only because of his
Government connection and the boy
has been living with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
The Private Life
The Prince of Wales
as Told by an Intimate)

came the guest of the Marquis de
Breteuil, head of an old aristocratic
French family, and lifelong friend of
King Edward.
Before the Prince left London he met
the late Admiral Montague outside
Marlborough Palace.
Prince Goes to Paris.
so you are off to Paris" said the
admiral. Have a good time but don't
fall in love. Some of those French
women are devilish fascinating"
The Prince did not fall in love in
Paris. but he met fascinating women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28

The commission. 1t is stated. declined
to accept his application as a resident
Of Ohio and the aid of the court Is
invoked by the boy in a petition for
mandamus filed through his father, as
next friend. Attorney Marcus Borchardt
appears for the petitioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
Seeks Albino Alligator,

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (P.-The Bri-
fish Geological Society is dickering for
an albino alligator owned by the Florida
alligator farm here. The reptile is the
only known alligator of it's kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28

reached Buckingham Palace and the
Prince was instructed by his mother to
resign from the Burlington. which he
did. He did not attend another wine"
at Oxford
Maj. Cadogan had considerable in
1uence over the Prince. The major,
who was killed in the war, was a
sportsman, a first-rate rider and polo
player, and good fellow generally.
From Cadogan the Prince got his love
Of horses, racing and polo. and he i'm
bibed from the major certain demo-
cratic ideas which served to emphasize
the natural diStaste the Prince had for
ceremony and all the restrictions of
court etiquette.
Visits With Socialists.
The Prince seemed to idealize Mai.
Cadogan and make him a model after
which he wished to shape himself.
Even today the Prince quotes this friend
to support some view of his own.
At Oxford the Prince came into con-
tact with socialists. He visited the
rooms of some of them, and heard
views which interested him. but with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
One Fire in 90 Years.

A gong used to rouse volunteer FIRE
fighters at Millport. Ala. for a quarter
of a century sounded recently after a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
CIVIL SERVICE GROUP
CITED IN COURT SUIT
Poy Sues to Force Commission to
Permit Him to Be Classed
as Resident of Ohio.

Justice Stafford of the District Su-
preme Court yesterday cited William c.
Deming. George r. Wales and Jessie
Dill. members of the United States Civil
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-31
Times Radio Dial TWisters

NBC system-G Goldman's Purol band to
MJz; KQKA, WJR. KYW. WHAS.
WIS C87o,. Chicago-Book shop; Angelus.
WMAQ (s70l. Chicago-Packard hour.
WPG s(ll00l. Atlantic Clty-Concert or
wTAM dO7W. Cleyeland-Musical pro-
-5:SO P. M
KyOO 11401. Tulsa-U. of Tulsa musicale.
Columbia-True Romances to WABC.
NBC System-7-1is dance band to WEAF.
NBC System-Libby program 70 WIZ.
RDKA, WHAS, WJR WLW. KYW.
WPG (l100). Atlantic City-Merry Mer-
-sP. M
Columbia--Old Gold-Whiteman's orchestra
to WABC, WFBM.
VIVID l83ol. Mooseheart- Studio orchestrs.
WGY, WTAM, WWJ, WGN. WHAS,
wJR c75o) Detroit-Manuel Girls.
NBC System-Musical melodrama TO WIZ.
WMAQ (670l. Chicago-Musical program.
WPG t1l00l. Atlantic City-Dual trio.
$50 p. M
NBc system--'The Mediterraneans to WIZ.
WMAQ, C67ol, Chicago-Concert orchestra:
WIS (87ol. Chicago-Mnsical program.
WRVA (ill0), Richmond-Drama guild.
- P. NJ
Canadian Special New Years Eve program
to CNRE. CNRS, CNRW, CNRL, CNRT.
Columbia-Fada Salon hour to WABC,
WFL l280l. Chicago-Novelty orchestra.
WENR (870) Chicago-Concert orchestra.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-31

NBc system-Cncouot Eskinos orchestra
TO WEAF. wGY. wwJ. wsAI. KYW.
NBC system-oi oilomatics-N Novelty orches-
ira 10 WIZ. KDKA, WGN, WJR.
WLW C700l, Cincinnati-Band concert.
WPG 1l00l. Atlantic City-Hokum ex-
wTAM (io7ol. Cleveland Entertainers.
$50 =. NJ
Ney Years Studio party to wABo.
wCco l81o). Minneapolis-st. Paul-cain's
NBc system-R. K Q. hour TO WEAF,
WGGSe WGYe wv W. rTsM %sMM' WDAF' "RVA'
wJR 175o,' De DetroitHHolst orchestra.
GIN C72o.). Chicago-zJoe Be-DoE:
NBG MAy 5ySt7oeds s7o eeagefb gems VIE TR7sd HP6a Doc
-s:55 P. M
wpG u1oW. Atlantic City-Happy New
ai' -1oP. M
KYW 1920. Chicago-Book man; news;
Bernie's orchestra
KDKA (98Ol. Pittsburgh-Watch Night
services.
Columbla-Nex Years Eve party to
wENR 800 Chicago-WestphaI orches-
wGN t72Ol, Chicago-Tomorrow' Trib-
NBC systenZslumber music to WIZ,
WJR (75o). Detroit-shadowIand
WLW (700l. Cincinnati-Chime reveries.
WMAQ (670), Chicago-Dan and Sylvia;
-10:3O P. M
KNOX (1OsO). St. Louis-Mounds Club
CanadianGChateau Laurier orchestra.
NBC System-Salon orchestra to WEAF,
WGY. WWJ, WRVA.
WGN. (72O), Chicago-New Years Eve
wGSY7 I(7so). schenectady-organ.
W.IR (750l. Detroit-McKinney orchestra.
NBC System-Amos m Andy to KYW.
WMAQ WDAF, KSTP.
WSM $3.50, Nashville-Hawaitan sere-
-1O:45 p. M
KYw 1920. Chicago-wayne Kings or
KsTP I46o), st. Paul-Bulletins; Gates
NBC System-"The Message of the Bells"
to WEAF. WGY. WWJ. WRVA.
WBBM (770). Chicago orchestra.
WMAQ (67O), Chicago-Concert orchestra.
LOSS P. M
NBC Systen-"Dancing Across the
Country sixteen leading dance or
chestras to WIZ. WBAL, KOA. KDKA,
WJR, KWK. WTMJ, WHAS, WSM -four
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-31
VENUS NOT PERFECT
That's What Noted Expert
Tells BeautiCianS.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-Venus had
too long waist and her legs we're
too short for the 1880 conception
of beauty, realized in the 1.-the
linlbed American girl who has re-
placed standards of feminine pull
chritude twenty-thr centuries in
the making, Nine. Helena Rubin
stein, authority on beauty. told
beauticians in an address here.
Artistic Europe, literally, is at
the feet Of the modern American
girl" Nine. Rubinstein said. "She
is something new in feminine pull
chritude, fusion of the best points
Of many races.
French, Italian, English, German
and Russian women have the same
faults as did Venus, legs too short
and waist too long"
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-31

Ceorgee the urious George NJ will make
"Show Folks at o'clock
Tuesday evening the CBC network
Ling Ming Toy" suite will be
will
brOadcastng system at $3.50 o'clock
Tuesday evening will be Rmsky
KorSakofs PartT of "Scheherazade Suite
Williams Olomatics the NBC Chicago
Tuesday night at O'Clock
melodies with touch OF the semi
spirit will be offered through
system Resmann and his RadoKetf
Opheum of vaudeville artists Tuesday
night at $50 o'clock
Theodore Webb barytone heard in
Golden Gems concert which will be broadcast
through system Tuesday at $50 p.
New Yorks gay night
part brOadcastng
broadcast directly eight
metropolis addition
other proceedings picked
by the the
Times This starts at TO
Grieg Norwegian called the Chopin Of
"a OF beautiful
harmon period to be broad
Ludwig string ensemble the NBC system
Tuesday evening at 10 O'Clock.
When Together" Gangs All
melodies from several
will be interpreted White organst and the Chosters
program the NBC beginning Immediately
al o m,
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-31
Fishing the Air

Interpretation Had Talking Picture will be given by
to be broadcast through
stations broadcsng system at o'clock
Tuesday evening.
For National
Werenrath baryone will be heard
the air t broadcast from WTAM and
The system Tuesday night at o'clock
ballads the
which The Man will broad
cast over the NBC system Tuesday at $3.50 p m
number which Harry
Emo will broadcast through the C SyS
en- O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-31
PASS 400 LAWS
DURING 1929 TO
PROTECT LABOR
New Year Finds Only Four
States Not Providing for
Compensation.

Bu Times Spcciqi
NEW YORK. Dec. 31.-More than
400 laws were enacted in 1929 to
protect the safety, health and eff
ficiency of labor, according to the
J annual survey just completed by the
American Association for Labor Leg
islation.
In amount of new labor legisla-
ton, California led all other states,
having enacted thirty-six laws.
Pennsylvania follows, with thirty.
AT the other extreme stands South
Carolina, which enacted only one.
Florida and Tennessee stand next
with only two new labor laws for
the year. Four-fifths of all the new
laws were amendments to existing
statutes.
I'm the legislation Of the past
year, says John B. Andrews, secre-
tary of the American Association for
Labor Legislation, there are sew
eral outstanding developments.
Only Four States
"The enactment by North Caro-
lima of a workmen's compensation
Jaw leaves only four southern states
H. Arkansas. Florida. Mississippi and
South Carolina-still without this
imodern protective legislation. The
acceptance by four more states of
the federal governments offer of
Financial aid in the vocational re-
straining of industrial cripples also
leaves only four states-Vermont
Delaware, Kansas and Washington
which do not cooperate in this
constructive work.
An important trend is evident in
the passage of old age pension laws
by four states California. Mime
sofa. Utah and wyoming. There now
are ten states and one territory that
have adopted this legislation for
dealing with the problem of the
aged poor.
THE many laws enacted to regu-
3ate the issuance of licenses to fee
charging employment agencies is
largely the result of decision by
the supreme court declaring uncon-
6titutional the state regulation of
their fees. tt indicates that the
public is determined to prevent If
possible the abuses whcih official
Investigations have often shown to
PXist among some Of these CONNER
eial agencies"
WOrkmen's Compensation
North Carolina adopted an &C
Rident compensation law providing
payments of 60 per cent of wages,
Rn $18 weekly maximum and a Sc
ninimum, and a 400 weeks and
$4,000 limit in total disability cases.
The act is administered by COM
mission of three full-time members.
Thirty-three states and two
territories amended their compen-
alton laws. The weekly maximum
payments were increased in Col
3rado, California, Connecticut, Mon
ana. Illinois, New York and North
Dakota. Total maximum payments
gere increased in Colorado, Min
lesota and New Mexico. More
tberal medical allowances were pro-
ded in Colorado, Minnesota, Mon
ma and New Mexico.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-31

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
INDIANAPOLIS Power and Uxht Company
TUESDAY
PM.
5.0-Auction Bridge game.
5.50-Paul Tremain's orchestra fCBS).
$50 Better Business Bureau facts.
500 20 S.00-Silent by order Federal
Radio Commission
s.O0--Old Gold-Paul Whiteman hour
fCBSl
a.oo-Fada Salon orchestra (CBSl.
p:3o-Nev York New Years Eve party
(CBS).
II .oo-Longine' time By walks weather.
ii.01-The Coiumust
li.l5-Atop the Indiana Roof.
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
Indianapolis BroadcastipE. Inc)
TUESDAY
PM
s.00-Classical records.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-31
DISTANT STATIONS
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
- p. NJ
CoIunlbia-Blackstone Plantation to
WABC.
NBC System-Songs of the Season to
WEAF WWJ, WSAI, KSD.
WBAP 1900, Ft. Worth-Pieman Merry
WDAF (6io). Kansas City-Orchestra and
wGN (72o) Chicago Floorwalker; Night
hawks.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-31
HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM

5:OO-Columba-- Folks, with Georgette Cohan
CWJZ)-Cioldman's Purol band
7:30-Coumbia- Romances drama
NBC CWJz)-Iibby program
irminghamFirst Anniversary celebration hours
Coumbiao-Pau Wheman's orchestra
NBC CHEAF)-Eyerready nou Reinad Werrenrath, guest
artist
NetWork-Spec1al New Years eve program
9:3O-NBC (WEAF)-R X o. hour
with orcheStraS houS
lO:45-NBC CWEAF)"Ihe Message of the Bells
withdrawing around the country with 16 orcheaS
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-31
RUBIO TO VISIT CHICAGO

BH Jntted Press
NIAGARA FALLS, N: Y, Dec. 81.
Chicago will be the next stop on
The American tour of PaScua1 Ortiz
Rubio, president-elect Of Mexico.
Rubio and his party, which in
cludes Sonora Rubio and their three
children, plan to leave Niagara Falls
at II a. m. today for Chicago.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-31

Ill p. M
KNOX ff090l. st. Louis-Studio program.
WABC (660), New York--New Years party.
WBBM t77ol. Chicago-Huntley's orches
wcco }8ioi. Minneapolis-st. Paul-oid
WGR (55o). Bufalo-News: organ.
WGN C720l. Chicago-Dream ship; Gold
wLw l7Ool. vincinnatI-Jack Little; Night
WMAQ 800. Chicago-Dance music (three
hours.
-11:02 p. NJ
NBC System-Organ; choristers to WEAF-
Ills P. NJ
KYW 1o2ol. Chicago--Fioritos orchestra.
WbAF (6i0l, kansas City-Varied program.
-12 P. M
KSTP n46O). ST. Paul-Midnite Club.
W5NR (570l. Chicago-Air vaudeville (tWo
wGN C72ol. Chicago-Riley's orchestra;
Nighthawks.
1880 P. NJ
XIV 1920. Chicago-Ben Bernies or
--12:45 P. NJ
KYw uO9oJ, Chicago-Panicos orchestra.
--1:3O P. M
KYW 1920. Chicago-Kassers orchestra
Il hour.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-31
DISTANT STATIONS
WEDNESDAY

. NJ.
};O0-NBC System-Aunt Jemima Man to
WLW. WIS.
} )o6-NBC system CwJzl-The Manhat-
terS.
:00-Columbis Network Happy New
Year
NJ
:0O-NBC system fCentraD-Farm and
home hour.
Columbia Network-Farm hour
drama
NBC system CWEAFl Salon orches-
ira
90 MIC System tWJzl-Guild Drama
Capt. Appleiack"
,30-NBC. System-Touruamen Of Roses
Football game.
;4S-C Columbia-Au star football, East
VS.. West.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-31

4:45-Eews flashes.
5.l5-Close of day music.
7:00-Marott trio
7:50-Grain Dealers quartet.
9 s:O0-Dou Herr Jumping Jacks.
8 Vikings Landing.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-31
Daylight Hits
ZFBM 023M Indiananol

y FBM (I230) INDIANAPOLIS
Indianapolis Power and Light COMPANY
e. WEDNESDAY
I'M
7,00-Pep Unlimited Club
2 9;0o-Happy New Year from Columbia
tCBSl.
l:30-Mlle. Theo Hewes organ program
I :45-Paul Tremain's orchestra (CBS).
2:00-Noon Columbia Farm Community
Network tCBSl.
4 :00-Organ program.
t:15-Ann Leaf (CBSl.
0-Syncopated Silhouettes tCBS).
2:00-Columbia ensemble tCBSl
S00-MuSical album fCBSl
3:30-Club Plaza orchestra tCBSl.
P;45-East Us. West ali-star football game
fCBSl.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-31
WLW (700) Cincinnati
WEDNESDAY

NJ.
:S0-Top o. the Mornin'.
S.S0--JrEan program.
.00--ENerciSe program.
:30-Morniug devotion conducted by Dad
hershner.
00-Crosley womanS hour. with muSi-
Gale cooking chat poems. house
hold hints. and instructive talks.
90 OrpheuS trio
500 be announced.
.00-Organ concert.
.S0-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
NJ
National farm and home hour
tNbCl.
/ 45-Town and country.
00-Doodle Seekers.
30-Crosley players.
00-Matinee players
.45-DonhallroSe trio.
eI5-World book man.
3O-Iittle Jack Little.
45-The RHYME Reaper.
The 1928 death rate for Utah, ac-
gding to the United States depart
nt of commerce, was 9621 per
900 population, as compared with
s. in 1927.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-31

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-31

ADJUSTMENTS
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-31

4 90 Classical records.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-31

JBC System-"Dancing Across the
Country sixteen leading DANCE or
chestras to WIZ. WBAL, KOA. KDKA,
WJR, KWK. WTMJ, WHAS, WSM -four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
For the Love
of a Lady
By
Jeffrey
Farnol
Copyright. 1899, by the Associated Press.)

hand to behold a face so TRANSPORTED
that her courageous spirit quailed at
last, and, bowling proud head, she COW
cred her face against those awful gar
ing eyes. co., ,,,...s c,rf-
ford?" she inquired, In voice strangely
hushed.
Never doubt it. am he. mann,
upon my honor"
And now as he went beside her, his
somber eyes staring down at white road
or up at brilliant moon, she looked at
him often and with ever-increasing I'M
ease.
Come, proceed, lady, I beg!" And
now his eyes were twinkling, his lips
twisted in their sardonic smile; she met
his eyes and-spoke. yet in her tone was
subtle change.
"'Tis said, Sir Richard, that you were
rebel and-condemned to death"
"All true, nam. Being younger then
and greater fool, I, for sake O. lady frail
as fair. enlisted for the Pretender, was
taken at Sherriffmuir, clapped in prison.
escaped the AK by miracle-and was
finally pardoned."
You did this-for a woman?"
well, twas 10 years ago, ma'an, and
most boys are fools"
"And-the lady?"
what more O. MYSELF"
WELL" said she unwillingly, its ru-
mored you do conSort with thieves
highwaymen-"
may, nay, gentlemen O. the High
Toby, rather! Twas one such saved my
head for me, contrived the miracle of
my escape, a clever dog and hath my
abiding gratitude. And yonder is your
inn" And he nodded where, across the
village green and close beside square
church tower, rose the chimneys of the
Guyfford Arms, great rambling place
of jutting gables.
They were close upon the inn when
from the wide-flung easement of an
upper chamber rose a sudden tuneful
roar and the words:
"Of Helen we the praises sing,
Our love and worship tellin',
To Helen let our glasses ring
To Hell. to Hell, to Helen"
GAY, bark to em!" said Sir Richard
Poor fools. sorry, misguided wretches,
tossing down bumpers to some regard
less she who is probably smiling on an
other at this moment"
Here, finding the lady had gone on
and was walking swiftly away, he hur-
ried after her.
But the inn, ma'am-will you not
enter?"
mo, sir"
"Eh, because O. the poor wretches' dis
NAL howls?"
Because am going home, sir"
"Home?" he repeated.
Il am living in the lane beyond the
tool-gate."
He made no answer, but walked in
frowning thought and when he had
gloomed beside her thus some distance
she laughed suddenly.
You are, think, by nature a morose
creature?" she inquired.
why, I'm better company when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22

MOONLIGHT-AND FAIR Lady.
Ut was a warm, still night, lit by thu
soft radiance of a rising moon arlt
full of dangerous fragrance o.
honeysuckle, while from the shad-
owv woods stole the soft. bubbling
notes of nightingale.
Sir Richard, glancing at his com.
ramon, espied a clustering tendrn o.
hair, a slim, proud-arched foot and a
voluminous cloak.
Ave, me, MAN." he exclaimed, sigh
ing heavily, Its night most apt to sigh
full dalliance, how say you?"
That would be alone, slr?"
Nay, but consider yon bright moon. '
Indeed It's very bright" she an
swered. TOO bright for some folks
hishwaymen, for instance!"
"Gad-so" he exclaimed !" Highway
men! say you. Now I wonder why?"
They had reached the high road by
now CIV, Wh le before W 1h siTe
good night"
Which I return. nam, with all my
heart" he answered with careless bow
"'Tis night to be enjoyed; let us go on.
so you will afflict me with your pres
ence, sir
GLADLY, ma'm-until weary, or you
reach your friends or carriage, or inn
Or"
Sir. you grow but the more detest-
able
Perfectly, nam! And our nearest
inn is the Guyfford Arms, two miles
hence. Walking at four miles to the
hour thus gives you but half an hour
to endure the infection of my company
and in half an hour you may tell me
more of myself, my sins and frailties
than am at present sensible of-mine
ears attend you
80 be it, sir, and now shall they
tingIe." She tossed back her hood with
sudden angry gesture, showing him all
the proud scornful beauty of her face
IT know you, Sir Richard Guyfford
for one of infamous life, menace to all
purity and innocence"
'Egad!" he exclaimed, shaking his
head, land know myself very Cato
fleeing woman like plague! =. .
Continue, / beg!"
II know you for drunken satyr-a
cold-hearted libertine-"
Nov, pom my soul, nam, you shock
me-
And oh. most vile-a blackmailer OF
women who"
Even as she gasped at his fearful oath
she was stayed and swung by powerful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
CHAPTER III,

Continued From Yesterdays starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22

drunk, they tell me-" he answered. "And
I suppose the worst name any woman
may answer to is-Helenp
oh sirl And why?"
well, she was wanton, brought ruin
and destruction on q brave people. A
somewhat wholesale lady, for your Or
binary woman is"
TOO good for your ordinary man, sir"
Hum! Now, touching yourself,
mann. You ha' never met that COM
plete man o. fashion my-ha-dear
cousin, Julian Guyfford?"
mol And here Is my house, sir"
said she, pausing at gate set amidst a
very high, thick hedge. II bid you
good night" Sir Richard took of his
hat and bowed.
"Y'r servant, MAN," said he, turning
to be gone. but she stayed him with q
gesture. "Sir Richard, think perhaps
you may send back those letters-some
day?"
IT think, perhaps, may, NAM"
After this they remained silent while,
he staring up at the moon, she study
ing his face.
'You have never asked my name, sir. "
"Slife, nam, 1t never occurred to
me-"
IT am Helen Darcy"
"Helen!" he repeated. LAY, feared
so. Madam, salute you"
Continued Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22

Finn Of New York. At one time he
was assistant editor Of Womans Home
Companion.
His novel, mo. IS Washington
Square," published In 1914, was-drama-
tized year later. Among several books
he wrote were, ITO Him That Hath"
Partners Of the Night" "a Daughter
of Two worlds" and Children Of the
WnirlWind"