davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-12-19

old. Bishop Kinsolving, cousin OF
Gen. Robert e. Lee, commander OF the
Confederate Army during the Civil war
and direct descendant of Richard Henry
Lee and Thomas Ludwell Lee, once was
dean of convocation, member of the
standing committee and missionary OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church in the
State of Rio Grande.
With Rev. James Morris, associate
rector of the Epiphany Church. Wash
ington. D. c., he founded the Mis- s:
sionary See of Southern Brazil in
1889 and was elected Missionary
Bishop for the Brazilian Episcopal
Church in 1890. He was conse-
Grated a year later and elected mis-
sionary bishop Of Southern Brazil in
1907. He made his headquarters at
Rio Grande do Sui.
He was forced to become inactive by
i'll health three years ago and returned
to the United States. Bishop William
M. Thomas of Baltimore, Md, was ap-
pointed coadtutor and acting bishop at
Rio Grande do Sui.
Bishop Kinsolving, native Of Middle
burg. Va, was educated in the Episco-
Evening star., 1929-12-19

he return here every three years. Two
nephews. Angus Crawford and DR..
Charles B. Crawford, the latter a wide
" known physician, reside in this city.
Bishop Kinsoiving was known for
many years as one of the greatest
orators in the Episcopal Church. When
he first went to Brazil to carry on mis-
sionarv work he met with considerable
opposition and many interesting ac-
counts have been given of his expert
ences there.
on one occasion, while he was con-
ductino services on the second floor of
a building. note was sent him stating
he was going to be mobbed after the
services. Turning to Rev. DR.. James
Morris, now associate rector OF the
Church of the Epiphany, Bishop Kin
solving asked: What would st. Paul
do?" DR.. Morris replied: Il think he
would walk straight down the steps:
This Bishop Kinsolving and DR.. Morris
did in full view of the mob, which made
no move to harm them.
Evening star., 1929-12-19
HIT Mrtt;nrtat

BAILEY, CAROLINE. Sacred to the mem-
grandmother, CAROLINE BAILEY. who
today. December 19, 1905.
Loving thoughts, true and tender,
Just & to show wv we still IHna Tsmem5sEi aTI1Iirrps
BRADFORD, SANFORD. In sad but Low.
at father. 1IeAIN SANFORD BRApFoRp. who lsit
us one year ago today, December 49, 1913.
ono year has passed, dear husband and
Since " You were called away.
How we'll we do remember
That sad and weary day.
The years may wipe out many things,
But this will wipe out never.
The memory of those happy days
When we ~eEa WIFE AZ ESD sSEe'esH1 CHILDREN
BURNS MARY, C. In sad oSsT but iSyipE %hRY rc
BURNS, who departed this life seven years
ago today. December l9' 1922.
Another sad year just ended,
And still I think and weep for you, dear
DEVorEp HSS ff1 Ts pAUaHTGks, fSoE 1IEEs ANNA AND
CATHERINE.
nemorg 6t our deHosas friend
L. CAMBRIDGE. who left US nve years ago
today, December 10, 1924.
true friend unbosoms freely, advises
takes ali patiently, defends courageopsly
s1ea sne Sas S9s'iRses she JENMfE hSiSh AND SADIE
DANDRIDGE, JOSEPHINE L. Sacred to the
q our deySseS wSS e sister 1s s ssars aSo
today, December 19, 1924.
Only those who have lost know the
meaning of the word gone worthy OF
our cSRhoTTE, EHaGNE And CORA
DELANEY, ISABELLE MCCALL. Sacred to the
mecSE q 1EnzNY mz Who fsr me 10
ago today, December 19, 1919.
It was midnisht ten years ago today
When the angel Of oassr death .Sa cane ana S''ie
HER lonely DAUGHTER MATTE De
LANEY.
our dMN aeaT mother IN ana aOSn AN
ago, December 19, 1928.
Since GODS gentle voice said Come"
He took you home. 1t was His will;
You bade farewell 10 none.
Your memory and sweet, unsel6sh love
HER DAUGHTER AND GRANpPpAAUsGMHE3 G2RsAl4NNpDpAAs sME
EMILY S. WEST.
THOMPSON, ANNIE, AND WHITE, PATSY.
In fond rsmsmbTsnse Of my dear sa mUsner; 5.Td.sJ
ANNddh AsrNsNSddhmother TaoMPsTssY PSTsY WHITE, VA who de-
parted this life one year age; gco1 Decemoer
lively.
God made q wonderful mother and grand
Two persons who never grew old;
He made their smiles as the sunshine.
He nodded their hearts OF pure gold.
have only your memory. dear parents,
To remember my whole life through;
Your loving smiles, your welcome voices
Which meant so much to me.
1t is lonely here without you.
In the midst of friends am blue,
For beneath the smile there's an achins
That is always LONGING for you.
LONELY DAUGHTER AND GRAND
DAUGHTER, EVA A. THOMPSON.
Those love have gone to rest,
Their firm, true hearts are stlli.
The hands that always gave me help
Now lie in deaths cold chill
MARGUERITE THOMPSON.
WALLACE. ANNIE E: In loving ,,sIr Tsmep,
WALLACE, who departed this life fou.
years ago, December l8, 1925.
Loving and kind in all her ways,
Upright and Just to the end OF her days
Sincere and kind in heart and mind
What beautiful memory she left behind.
We have only your memory. dear mother.
To remember our whole life through,
And you are the one we will never forget,
For we are always thinking of you.
DEVOTED CHILDREN, EMMA WALLACE.
MARY GILLIAN, ANNIE BURKE.
Evening star., 1929-12-19
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours:
Elmer H. and Anna J. Herrell. girl
Edward ]. and Blanche V. Force, girl
twins.
Howard j. and Florence W. Newton, girl.
Lewis F; and Laurel Mulligan, girl.
Robert w. and Marie Leukel, girl.
John II. and Jobyna Payne, boy.
Henry r. and Fanny v. Dancy, boy.
James V. and Mary A. Daily, boy.
George G. and Lillian L. Stonebraker, boy.
John and Anna Milstead, boy.
Marshall T. and Helen Jones. boy.
John L. and Harriet o. Baden, boy.
Manuel G. and Lena G. Abel, boy.
Jesse and Edna Rhodes. girl.
Carl and Anna Gunnell. girl.
Robert E. and Alice c. Robson, girl.
John s. and Thelma A. King, girl.
John and Mary Sampogna, girl.
twins.
William and Ruby Parker, girl
Frederick and Mary Brown, boy
Murray and Dorothy Johnson, mkrl.
Evening star., 1929-12-19
Dratha.

F9%kh lsas AfH pao a 3R 1Ite sAtsids, Mx9 e.
s,atioo Eya Of 5egsns at ass uniSn
R9ULEAu; MATaHDE Igyg " sHadsniy ,sss on
18th St; ne. BrooEiand, MATH1LDE v:
Wrid Roulesa Ddet snd Sister Pe1'fS Of Rev Louis
r RodieT. aged II years, Funeral services
O'clock Interment Woresster. MASS.
sCHEUCH,o MARY; On "wednesday. peeem-
s. scheuch. Funeral from w. w. Deals
S9sTa RG%e e. sls st. Sa FGsaay Ada
son Chapel, Md.
SMITH. LUCY. Departed this life wednes-
day. December ls; 1929: at 1880 am at
sMTH leVins mother mott T's Of cstherine G smith
and Frances Gilbert, sister Of Lottie.
aolmes and 0 Fannie snc' Bean: She also leaves
two grandchildren. Funeral Sunday. De;
Sapst s%ss e. c5u1sb at P anS from Mount % e1ss Re-.
mains resting at w. Ernest Jarvis west
end pariors; 2sth St: and Dumbarton ave.
her late residence. ~
TAYLOR, LOUISE. On, Tuesday. December
H. 1879 ns her Tyestdsn's d.v2ld 2Gi Eys ST
Ter Of alberta. Ethel. Mary and waiter
resting at the w. Ernest Jarvis Co. iu-
neral parlors, 1929 Georgia ave. NV.
THORNTON, CAROLINE A. On Tuesday,
PeSSmbeT N H. lS2S GARotNE 81 @ A. Tba0RM
S6ted s6s asf Se to Pos e t oSS Hs her d
81. from her late ers residence. aS ~ Randolph Randolph
T at gsq New YORK aTe se MSY
New Jersey ave. and lst st. NV, where
Tequem mass will be at oeoSk
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
THORNTON, CAROLINE. The oflcers and
members Of St: .Augustine's Ladies Aux:
SSr late Iis sister; T.; cHR9IINE I5.Ia TaoRNToSs6 4
o'clock. at her late residence, i22 RAM
doERh Rif,S st. F. NV WATR1Nss X SsaeF Pres es
LoTTIE G. LUcKETT, District Pres.
& fsAboRk HA%ElMsis NJ sSiScKSM, NeSc sef Rec. Sec.
iHG1N Members of MaSnoiis Council. ?. p. T.,
l. 3. p. o. Of ": You are hereby
o%KoHYS 62isG 4 tns fef h0EH %
gi be held at her rate late rnsidsnSSe; i22
asdoiPh sas at ST pm NV raneqa sasGfday. De-
cember al, at 8 am, from Church Of the
h@: hUE' Psss Rsaited RaleTs eoanc @ No.
and all other councils are invited
RHoDA emf14 F. coEsToN. Loyal Fin. Sec. %
WILLIAMS. JAMES GEORGE. On Tuesday.
December II, 1929, JAMES GEORGE, be-
loved husband Of Ruth williams, in the
37th year Of his ags: Funeral services at
Friday, December 20, at 1880 pm; thence
to st. Sofia Greek Catholic Church at 2
pm. Interment at Cedar Hill Cemetery. 10
WRIGHT, JAMES M. Suddenly Thursday,
December 49, 1929, JAMES NJ. WRIGHT.
Funeral from the chapel OF w. w. Cham
bers Co.. 1400 Chaplin st: NV, Friday.
December 20, at IL am. 1nterment Con-
gressional Cemetery.
YARNELL, d. E. On the morning Of Thurs-
day. December 10, 1929, at Garfield Hos
pital, D. E. YARNELL., Funeral services
Friday, December 20, at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1929-12-19
MRS. M. v. R0ULEALU, II,
DIES OF HEART ATTACK
Resident of Washington for 81
Years to Be Buried in
Worcester. Mass.
W orcester, Mass

Mrs. Mathilde v. Rouleau, II years
old, died Tuesday night of heart at
tack with which she was stricken while
attending a birthday dinner for her son
at the residence, 1923 Thirteenth street
northeast. .
Mrs. Rouleau had been a resident of
this city for the last 81 years. She is
survived by her husband, Wilfrid Rou-
leau; her son, Louis T. Rouleau; four
brothers, Rev. L. T. Rodier of Chicopee,
Mass; A. M, Arthur and j. E. Rodier,
all of Worcester, Mass. Mrs. Rouleau
was member of st. Anthony's Catho-
lie Church.
Her brother, Rev. L. T. Rodier, will
off1ciate at services at the residence to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock. Inter-
ment will be at Worcester, Mass.
Evening star., 1929-12-19
UarnH nf ThankH.

BYES, MARY. We extend our thanks TO
our many relatives and friends for their
Of our loving mother and grandmother
MARY BYES -
MARIE LOUISE TURNER, lll3 r. I.
ave. NV.
COZZENS. ROSCOE. The family OF the late
ROSCOE COZZENS wishes to thank their
many friends for their kindness in their
bereavement. WIFE AND FAMILY.
EDWARDS, HERBERT. We wish to express
our gratitude for the many expressions of
Of our dear husband and brother, HER
HIS WIFE. Ellen EDWARDS; WALTER
AND FRANK
Evening star., 1929-12-19
DIES IN RESCUE EFFORT.
seaman's Head Strikes Pier as He
Lunges to Save Friend.

BOSTON, December 10 P).-John
Hopp, IS, of Milwaukee, Wis, baker,
second class, aboard the mine layer
Quail, was killed at the Charlestown
Navy Yard last night attempting to save
a pal from falling off a gangplank.
Preceded by George Springoski, 25,
of Chicago, water tender of the Quail,
Hopp was returning to his ship, which
was tied up at the navy yard, after
shore leave. AS Springoski tripped and
fell to the deck of the Quail, Hopp
lunged to save him and dropped into
the water. AS he fell h1s head struck
the pier and he was dead when pulled
out
Evening star., 1929-12-19
VETERAN POST OFFICE
EMPLOYE DIES AT 64
Arden J. Goss Was Former Dis
patcher of Mails, Serving
SO Years.

Arden J. Goss, GA years old, 5515 Po-
tomac avenue, an employe of the city
post Office for 33 years, and former
chief dispatcher of mails, died yester-
day at his home, following long illness.
Mr.. Goss, a native of Morenci, Mich,
came to Washington in 1891. He was
appointed to the city post Office by the
late Senator Mcmillan. Following his
promotion to chief dispatcher of mails,
Mr.. GoSs retired in 1924 because of Ill
health.
He was a member Of La Fayette
Lodge, No. 10, F. A. A. NJ, and Mount
Vernon Tent, No. 4, Maccabees.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock at the B. L.
Spear parlors, with private burial in
Glenwood Cemetery. His widow, Mrs.
C. L. Goss, survives him.
Evening star., 1929-12-19

pal High School, Alexandria, Va; the
University of Virginia and the Theo-
logical Seminary of Virginia. at Alexan-
dria. The University of Pennsylvania
conferred on him the degrees of doctor
laws and sacred theology. He was ma
tional honorary president of Delta
Kappa Epsilon Fraternity.
Surviving are his widow, the former
Alice Brown of Mount Holly, N. j.,
whom he married in 1892; two sons,
Rev. Arthur B. Kinsolving, I'd, chap
lain of the United States Military
Academy, West Point, N. Y, and
Charles M. Kinsolving. New York
| banker; daughter, Miss Lucie Lee Kin
solving, New York, and two brothers,
the Rev. Arthur B. Kinsolving, rector of
st. Paul's Church, Baltimore, Nd and
the Rev. Wythe Lee Kinsolving of
Richmond, Va. Another brother was
Bishop George Herbert Kinsolving of
Texas, who died in Austin two years
ago.
Funeral services will be held today
at Forest Hills and burial will be to-
morrow in the cemetery Of the Virginia
Theological Seminary, at Alexandria.
uTcunp VUETT xNnVVJ TJERE
Evening star., 1929-12-19
Deaths Reported.

Sara c. Upton. 81 1925 10th st.
Leondas F. Hunt, 80, 1920 l4th st.
Mary E. Dodson. 7S, 1854 Monroe st.
William Gable. 70, Garfield Hospital.
~, William, F. Bopp, 70, 2ol Rock Greek
Bertrand @. Moore, es. 1888 Randolph st..
John S: Garner, SO, 4l2 2nd st.
Carrie Elliott, IS, 1922 10th st.
=, Nina Smathers, A. Garfield Memorial
Hospital.
James Williams, 81, tuberculosis Hospital.
Harriet Hunter, "a. 1915 st.
AfTed A. Williams, "a, Home for Aged
Maggie Colbert, es, st. Elizabeth's Hos
Mary Lucas. 54, 244 K ST. s.w.
alexander Hill, ~, 1925 Ouackenbos st.
Mamie S. Jones. 35, 1113 Stevens I'd. ee.
rrAntn0 Anttnony S,rc. Stevenson s6' in truck at
Rota Cook. az. tuberculosis Hospital
Evening star., 1929-12-19
WILL REPEAT SHOW.

Curley Club Will Present Minstrels
Next Month.
The minstrel show presented by the
Curley Club November is will be re-
peated during January, it was decided
at meeting of the club last night
Plans also were discussed for Winter
dance February 81.
1t was announced that plans are
being made for a Christmas party to
follow the business meeting at the
Gordon Hotel December 26.
Evening star., 1929-12-19
BISHOP K|NSOLV|NG
RETIRED, PASSES
Episcopal Missions Leader in
Southern Brazil Was
Virginian.

BY the Associated Press.
FOREST HILLS, N. Y, December 10.
Right Rev. Lucien Lee Kinsolving, CO.
founder and bishop of the Protestant
Episcopal Missionary See of Southern
Brazil, died of heart disease at Forest
Hill Inn yesterday. He was 81 years
Evening star., 1929-12-19

HAWK. EDGAR A. on Thursday. December
EDGAR A.. beloved husband Of Marie
fulton Hawk. Requiem mass on SATURDAY,
December q, at st. Dominic's Church at
Q am. interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1929-12-19

HARMAN, HONE HEIKE. On wednesday,
HETKE HARTMAN. beloved husband Of the
late Louisa v. Harman !nee Kircher1.
Services at the residence OF his daughter'
on Saturday at pm. Friends and rela-
tives invited. Interment Bethel Cemetery
Admiral, Md. zO~
Evening star., 1929-12-19

WARRANT EX37l9 for 2 share E. I. du
Pont de NemoulS & Co. common stock in
the name of Miss Dolores F. Main. Return
to L. B. Peters, ITO H st. NV.
WATCH AND BRACELET. lady's, white-gold
make, Benrus; monogram "A. P. E."; on
Monday. Please return information desk,
Landsburgh & Bro. 20"
Evening star., 1929-12-19

Lodge, No 10, r. A. A. NJ, will assemble
at Masonic Temple, at lis p.m. Friday;
December 20, 1922. to attend the funeral
Of our late brother, ARDEN J. GOSS.
Services at 2 pm. at w. L. Speare Co..
1908 II st. NV.
Evening star., 1929-12-19

GOSS. ARDEN J. Wednesday, December 49,
1929, at his residence, 55l5 Potomac ave.
NV, ARDEN j., beloved husband OF Carrie
L. Goss. Funeral from v: L. Speare Co,
pm. Interment (private) in Glenwood
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
A BUSINESS WOMAN

her beauty was like a frozen
flower. There was no fragrance
to it.
Then. one morning when she
reached the office she found a
message from Mr.. Condry, the
president. He was confined to
his home with a heavy cold and
wanted Doris to bring out several
business papers for him to go
over.
HE said he would send his car
for you" the telephone girl ex-
planned as she gave Doris the
message.
It's out there now, I saw it
through the window. Mr.. Con.
dry sure has got a good look
ing chauffeur"
Doris said thank you," very
primly. and then gathered her
work and went out to the ma
chine waiting at the curb. She
had expected to see a limousine
or a sedan but it proved to be
a heavy roadster.
The man at the wheel slid out
and opened the door for her.
Miss Flening?" he asked.
You're Mr.. Condry's chauffeur,
aren't your" Doris replied. "Well,
hope you'll drive very care
fully"
During the ride Doris was
aware of the side glances he shot
at her and once their eyes met.
She flushed and looked away.
Nonetheless, she decided that the.
telephone operator had been right.
He was good looking. She was
sorry when the ride was over.
The next day he called for her
again at the office and drove her
to Condry's home, for her en-.
ployer's cold continued,
The third day she hoped that
he would talk to her during the
long ride but he didn't. Finally
she spoke.
do you like being chauffeur"
she asked.
"Oh, it's all right" he replied
with a grin. "How do you like
being secretary?"
There was no further converse.
tion.
The next day he drove fast
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
An office
Romance

was merely a passing wonder. 1t
was enough that he was talking
and saying the things ne did.
She leaned against his shoulder
and let the wind blow in her face.
There were other rides. night
after night, while the moon waxed
and waned and grew full again.
And, finally. there was the night
when he stopped the car and took
her hands and said, ''Will you,
will you, honey? viii you marry
me?"
Hardly had she time to say yes
before he kissed her and she
thought no more of the private
office.
Now want you to meet my
dad" he said, and chuckled to
himself. Hes losing a secretary
but gaining a daughter-in-law.
You see," he went on, still
grinning, my name is Jack Fos-
ter, but that's only part of it.
The rest is Condry-Jack Foster
Condry."
Doris put her head on his
shoulder.
"I don't care what your name
is," she said. Just so it's YOU"
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
r o d a ~ s
True Story

Doris was proud of her success
in the business world. Only 26,
and already she had a private
office. It's true that it wasn't
very large one, but her name
was on the door. and other en-
ployes of the Monumental Insur-
ance Company always addressed
her as Miss Fleming"
Which Doris considered to be
the only proper form of address
ing the private secretary of the
president. She was always eff
cienk and businesslike in her con-
duct and bearing. She wasted no
time powdering her nose and gos-
siping like the other girls in the
office.
But sometimes she was dis
turbed by a vague wonder IL she
wasn't missing something-dances
and beaux and moonlight rides
like the other girls continually
talked about.
I'm just as pretty as they
are," she often thought to her
self with a little feeling of re.
sentiment. And she. was, too.
Just as pretty, and prettier. but
The Washington times., 1929-02-22

and Doris was kept busy keeping
her skirts from blowing above
her knees. She was proud of her
slim, straight legs, however, and
secretly wondered if he admired
them, too.
She noticed that he seemed to
be thinking deeply about some
thing, and just before the car
reached Condy's house he spoke.
} ''How about going for a ride
with me tonight?" he asked.
There's going to be moon and
we might stop some place to
dance"
Doris avoided his eyes. She
wanted to say yes, but something
held her back. She almost thawed
and then froze again into the
perfect business woman.
81 don't even know your
name," she said. "And, besides,
I'm too busy to go to dances"
That night she regretted her
refusal and spent a miserable
evening. She knew that he would
not have another chance to ask
her because Condry was return
ing to the office the next day.
Doris surprised herself by cry
ing a little just as she had seen
other girls do. And then she
went to the telephone. She
called Condry's home and asked
to speak to the chauffeur.
II just wanted to tell you
might go riding after ALL she
said, hastily. Then she hung up,
He came the next evening after
Doris had spent more time before
the mirror than she had ever
spent before. For the first time
in her life she was aware of her
heart beating in her breast.
There was a moon, a big
gorgeous orb that hung over the
road ahead of them. There was
an arbored dance floor far out in
the country and then the slow
ride home when Jack Foster, for
he had told her his name, drove
with one arm and talked to her
softly.
Doris was surprised that
chauffeur could talk as he talked.
But she didn't think of it, 1t
The Washington times., 1929-02-22

over you. over everyone who
comes here for a divorce?"
Felicia opened her eyes very
wide. They'll watch me? Why?"
"a great many cases are
thrown out of court. my dear.
You have to prove a legitimate
reason for a divorce-as well as
residence. Reno is not Paris" "
She looked squarely into Felicia's
face. 'It will not be wise for
you to go about much with men,
Felicia"
The girl flushed. "You mean
Dick stuyvesant! You mean
why, l told him I'd go for a
drive with him tomorrow"
Mrs. Hodge shook her head
1T think you'd better telephone
him that you've changed your
mind"
Felicia sprang to her feet. II
WON'T she cried out. Ann, for
seven years I've been ordered
about like a child. Now I'm
through. I'm going to do ex-
actly what l please!"
The Washington times., 1929-02-22

gled her lips had olung, giving him
kiss after kiss.
Felicia was still trembling when
she entered the Hodges house and
tiptoed quietly up the stairs.
"Is that you. Felicia?" Ann
Hodge. in a dressing gown. ap-
peared in the hallway.
Felicia would have given a great
deal not to have had to talk at
that moment. She wanted to un-
dress, to slip quietly into bed and
lie still in the darkness. She was
dazed by the force of the emo
ton which had swept over her. be-
wildered by what had taken place.
Darling, I want to talk with
you Ann Hodge was gentle but
determined. II don't want You to
think that I'm bUsybody. Felicia,
but have to protect you! Tell me,
is Brett quite willing to have you
get a diVorce?
Felicia's chin tilted defiantly.
"He can't stop mer' she cried.
And your boy" Mrs Hodge
persisted He will let you have
little Alex?"
LET me-" the girl echoed "Of
course he will! Little Alex is
mine, my own baby! Why, what
do you mean?"
II don't think you understand,
my dear. what Brett could do-~if
he wished. You are to stay here
in Reno three months to estab.
lish your residence. Do you
realize, Felicia, that you will be
constantly watched. that the
courts maintain a surveillance
The Washington times., 1929-02-22

her eyes. starry and alive. ques-
tioning his last remark Some
thing in their depths held him.
Then, without warning. Dick
Stuyvesant forgot everything ex.
cept the one living fact that he
wanted to sweep this girl into
yielding body against him, to
kiss the soft cheeks the tremu-
lous lips. All their words were
forgotten; nothing else had
reality. Then he lest even the
consciousness of his desire, MS
she swayed toward him and his
mouth crushed down upon hers.
Starlight and moonlight, pungent
smell of sagebrush, of far-away
pines.
please" Her voice was choked,
frightened. but he held her ruth.
lessly, kissing again and again
hCI SOIJ LpS-
Sanity returned to him slowly.
He released her, staring at her in
wonder.
"Oh, Lord?' He brushed his napd
across his eyes. Honestly, I
didn't mean to do that! 1 must
have been crazy! Please"
Trembling her tlue eyes wide,
Felicia looked at him.
"Oh. Dick" Fear OF herself,
more than of him. rang in her tone.
Then swiftly, silently, he drove
her home and without word she
stepped from the car.
Felicia" his heart begged in his
voice as she hesitated ever so
slightly on the walk, LET me come
The Washington times., 1929-02-22

tomorrow and tell you how sorry
/ am-really-"
Slowly, without facing him, she
nodded, then fled in silence up the
steps to the house.
J. B. was waiting for him at
the hotel. "Well-what luck?" he
demanded yawning.
ut was awful" said Dick. Il
made a hundred kinds of an ass
of myself"
J. B. listened In silence until
Dick had finished. "Well, of all
the damned saps!" he commented,
then, "Will you ever learn any.
thing about women He laughed
derisively. I'VE have with us to-
night, Sir Galahad Stuyvesant de-
fender Of"
"Oh. shut upr' Irritably Dick
went into his bedroom ana SIAM
med the door.
Of course J. 3. would think him
a fool! He was puzzled and both
cred. Strange, the way things hap
pen! He hadn't had the slightest in
tention of kissing Felicia Brett
until suddenly he had found him
self doing so. Well, what of it?
he asked himself Why all this
introspection? He tried to dismiss
the memory-yet somehow he
knew, deep in his heart, that
Felicia was not nor could ever
be an ordinary casual acquaint-
ance one meets and forgets.
Yet he could not efface one haunt
ing memory: Though she strug-