davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-15
Capital Society Folk
Entertaining Guests
At Charming Dinners
Representative and Mrs.
Robinson Hosts at Honor
Function-Notable Festiv-
tiles in Official and Resi-
dent Circles.

Representative and Mrs. Robinson of
Iowa entertained at dinner at the Olney
Inn in honor Of Mr.. w. L. Robinson
and his daughter, Miss Ruth Robinson,
who has just returned from France
where she studied last Winter. Their
guests included Representative and Mrs.
ThurSton, Mr.. z. H. Cunningham of
the Federal Reserve Board and Mrs.
Cunningham, Mr.. Weaver of Mason
City, Iowa; Representative and Mrs.
RobinSon's daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Belle;
their granddaughter, Miss Betty Belle,
and Mrs. G. D. CaSs.
Lieut.. william Whaling, U. s. M. c.,
and Mrs. Whaling Of Quantico enter
tanned at a dinner party Friday at
Grays Hill Inn, Va. The party, which
was given on the porch of the inn, is
a repetition of the party given last
year by Lieut.. and Mrs. Whaling. The
table was decorated with sweet peas in
various hues. The guests were Capt
and Mrs. %. Pfeiffer, Capt. and Mrs. G.
Hall, Mrs. w. Hakala, wife Of Lieut.
Continued on Page ., Column g.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
Heagy-McKenney Wedding
Scheduled for June %

Miss Louise 4. McKenney, daughter
OF Col. and Mrs. Henry j. McKenney,
whose engagement to Mr.. Albert B.
Heagy OF Washington was recently an
nounced. will be married June 90 at the
home of her cousin, Mrs. A. NJ. Hol-
combe, 1905 Eighteenth street north
west. DR.. William 1. McKenney will
perform the ceremony.
Owing to the recent death of Mrs.
McKenney's mother the wedding will be
attended by only the members Of the
immediate families. Miss Eleanor Greas.
ley of Chevy Chase will be maid Of
honor. and Mr.. Charles v. Koons will
act as best man. There will be no other
attendants.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
Wedding of Interest
In Military Circle

The marriage Of Miss Lillian Whit
side, daughter Of the chief Of the Re-
mount Service of the Army, Col. w. w.
Whitside. and Mrs. Whitside, to Lieut..
Wellington Alexander Samouce, u. 8.
at West Point, viii take place June 2s.
at O'Clock, at ths home Of the brides
parents in Georgetown.
Evening star., 1930-06-15

Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1930-06-15
Senior Julio Prestes
Honor Guest at Dinner
Given by Ambassador
President Hoover Heads List
of Notables Who Greeted
Brazil's President-Elect at
Pan-American Function.

The President of the United States
Mr.. Herbert Hoover, attended the din
ner in honor of the President-elect of
Brazil, Senior Julio Prestes, which
brought the brief visit of the distin-
guished foreigner TO a close. The party
was given last evening In the PAN
American Union Building by the Am
baSSador of Brazil, Senior S. Gurgel do
Amaral, who Is q member of the board
of governors of the union of the 81
American republics. The 200 guests
were seated at two large tables laid in
the Hall of the Americas, each table
having mounds Of gay flowers in the
center.
President Hoover, with Mrs. Everett
Gam, sister Of the Vice President. sit
ting on his right and Sonora de Tellez.
Continued on Page 8, Column 90
Evening star., 1930-06-15

the Summer home Of Mrs. Henry Payne
Whitney sister Of the countess, where
they will remain until the latter part Of
July.
The Minister and his family will sail
at the end Of July for Europe, where
they will spend the late Summer and
early Autumn in their country estate
in Czechoslovakia. Their date for sail
ing has not been definitely set.
Nine. Simopoulos, wife of the Min
lister of Greece, will leave today for
Newport. where they have taken q
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column %
Evening star., 1930-06-15

Continued on Page I, Column z)
Evening star., 1930-06-15

The Minister of HungaHy, Count
S1echenyi,, will leave tomorrow for
Newport to join Countess Sxechenyi
and their children at The Breakers,
where they are guests oR the 'countess'
mother, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. The
Minister and his family win move TO
Evening star., 1930-06-15
Capt. and Mrs. Wells Not
ObaervinS Dav ~ H..

OOeSrVlnS Lay at I1Ome
Captain and Mrs. Chester Wells will
not be at home this afternoon. They
are leaving for PennsyiYania.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
Do. EFFH a. RRAD

Miss Effie Alberta Read, M. D.,
distinguished woman scientist and
physician, died yesterday evening
at her home in the 1900 block Of
Upton st. N. W., after an ex-
tended illness. Funeral services
will be conducted in private from
the late residence on Thursday
afternoon. Interment win be at
HaverhiH, Mass.
DR.. Reads professional work
for the most part was in con-
nection with her position as as
sistant chief of the micro-ana-
lytical laboratory in the Agricul-
ture Departments Bureau Of
Chemistry, but her reputation ex-
tended far beyond the walls Of
her Government workshop.
She was a native Of HaverhiIl,
Mass, coming to washington in
1907 to become microscopic Of
the Chemistry Bureau, of which
she was later advanced to assist
ant chief. She was q member
Of the Phi Beta Kappa Sorority,
the District Medical Society, the
Cornell Club Of washington and
the American Association of Uni
versity Women.
Surviving are three sisters. the
Misses George and Mabel Read
Of washington, and Mrs. Grace
Noyes, of Haverhill, Mass.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
GEN. HENRY T. ALLEN

Funeral services for Mai. Gen
Henry T. Allen, former comman-
der, of the American Army Of Oc.
cupation in Germany, who died
Saturday while vacationing in
Pennsylvania, viii be held at 10
O'clock tomorrow morning. The
services will be conducted at ST.
Johns Episcopal Church, Six
teenth and H SITS. N. w. Interment
will follow at Arlington National
Cemetery.
Troops from Fort Myer, includ-
ing one troop of cavalry and
three batteries of field artillery
and the headquarters company of
infantry, will participate in the
services. The Army Band will
lead the procession to the GENE
terry. The body win be taken to
the grave on q flag -draped caisson,
General Pershing will be among
the chief mourners. The funeral
will be attended by other high Of
ficials Of the Army, Navy and Ma
rlne Corps.
The body is resting at the Cav.
Ter funeral parlors. General Allen
was stricken with heart disease
as he stood on the porch Of Ru-
dolph Lietner's, secretary to the
German Embassy, summer home,
in Buena Vista Springs, Pa.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
DANIEL A. WHTTNEER

Funeral services for Daniel A.
Whitmer, 90, veteran of the Con.
federate- Army and long q resi-
dent Of Takoma Park, Nd, who
died yesterday morning at the
Maple Wood SanitariuIn, Silver
Spring, Md, will be held at 1880
o'clock this evening from the
Hines funeral chapel In the 29O0
block Fourteenth st. N. w. Bur
ial viii be in Culpeper, Va.
Whitmer was an early enliSteT
of the Confederate Army and
was a member Of Stuart's cavalry
troop. He was the oldest member
of the M. e. Church South,
Brightwood, having been an active
official in that edifice for IS
years.
Surviving him are four daugh-
ters, Miss Nettie Whitmer, Miss
Cora Whitmer, Mrs. J. w. Hite
and Mrs. William j. Hughes, all
of Takoma Park, and one SON,
Charles w. Whitmer, of Shenan-
doah Junction, w. Va.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
b. n z "
NO. 'x(.sES

Charles W. and Elizabeth Bapfield.
boy.
William H. and Anna Blaine, boy.
Herbert F. and Dorotha Corn. boy.
Selveyn and Ada Powers, boy.
Elias and Diana Silverstine, boy.
Ernest r. and Mary Caynor, boy.
Albert c. and Mildred Seller. girl.
boy.
Charles H. and Viola Jane RoshlinE,
boy.
sidney r. and Stella Winchester, boy.
Louis and Mary Rosenberg, boy.
Guy L. and Edith C. Anderson, girl
Ernest and Muriel Bell, girl.
John T.. and Lola Eastlock. girl
Raymond r. and Katherine e. Hard.
Howard J. and Lola L. Leon. girl.
James J. and Esther NJ WylOtt, girl.
Milton and Martha Borum boy
James and Nancy Brown. boy.
Charles and Alberta Perritt boy.
James L. and Justine Ross. boy.
Willie and Jessie Tucker, boy.
Joseph l.. and Dorothy Younger, boy
Robert A. and Mary Cole, girl.
winston ana Myrtle Harris, girl
AgthuF ed C8la JSasA BSh
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
FRANK p. MURPHY

Frank P. Murphy, 81. Spanish.
American War veteran and guard
at the Treasury Department. died
suddenly yesterday. when it is be.
lieved he was stricken with heart
disease induced by the heat.
Mr.. Murphy complained Of be
ing sleepy and not feeling well.
He was dismissed. by the captain
of the guard and told to 60
home. Shortly after his arrival
at his residence in the 220O blocI
Of Kearney st. N. E., he died.
Mr.. Murphy had been a mem.
ber Of the Treasury guard for Il
years. Surviving are his widow
Mrs. Margaret Murphy; one son,
John Holden Murphy. and twa
sisters, Mrs. Margaret Byrne. and
Mrs. Joseph Byrne.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
MRS. MAE @. PIERCE

Funeral services for Mrs. Mae
c. Pierce, 54, who died Sunday at
Providence Hospital, will be held
at st. Stephens Episcopal Church.
Sixteenth and Newton Streets
Northwest tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock. Interment win be. in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Pierce was native Of
Washington. Surviving her are
her husband, John II. Pierce, of
the Metropolitan Insurance Com
pany, and one daughter, Helen
Pierce.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
STUART A. EDMuNDs

Rites for Stuart Ashby Ed.
munds, 81, travelling salesman,
who died suddenly at his home
in the 5000 block of Rodman st.
N. W., Sunday. were held today
from the S. H. Hines funeral
chapel in the 1900 block of Four.
teenth st. N. w. The body will
be taken to Hopkinsville, KY, for
burial on Thursday.
EdmundS, in his business was
well-known in Virginia, West Vir.
ginia and Kentucky. He came to
washington in 1913 with his wife
Mary Green Edmunds. He was
q native of Virginia.
Surviving besides his widow Is
an adopted son, Charles H
Green.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
CheUaLier to Found
Home for Old Actors

PARIS, Sept. 2.-Maurice Chez
Waller has embarked on q prof.
ect news of which has leaked
out without the usual publicity
attending the acts Of movie stars.
He is founding a home for old
actors and promises to give half
a million dollars within five
years.
| Since he returned Cheyalier
has told friends Of the theater
he has already put aside a per-
centage Of his opulent earnings
in Hollywood.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
LGlDyer and Broker
Free in GirL's Death

New YORK, sept. 2 GIN 81
Joseph Cummings. Chicago Law.
yer and George Jaeger, broker Of
the same city. were absolved to-
day in the death of Miss 0sy.
trude BerkowitR. ;
The young woman fell to her
death rom the apartment of e.
erton 3. VinSon; socially prom.
nent New Yorker, while she was
the guest q the two ypung men
and two other Wc1n. E1iicn
said her aa2th ~ -
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral ToEens.
Guide Bros. Co. 1879 E st. ". ",
MRS. SARAH v. MELTON

Funeral service for Mrs. Sarah
v. Melton, 78, Of Takome PARK.
Md, who died yesterday follow
ing a brief illness, will be con.
Quoted from the Speare funeral
chapel in the 1900 block Of Con,
necticut ave. tomorrow afternoon
at ! O'Clock. Interment viii be
IN Rock Greek Cemetery.
MRS. Melton had been a resi-.
dent Of Washington for II years,
coming here from Jacksonville,
Fla. She lived with her daugl1-
ter. Miss Vera Z. Melton, OF
Takonaa Park.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
DEATHS

Marths J; Peitisr. 81 years George
II Ina ?. fins 7s. a1O1 New Hamsshlrs
Harry 6. Bon Auit, SIS years. Honso-
Ruth L. smith. IS. 7s5 Quebec FL
:. .,aS'.. GoraSn H.insO.SEh; = ne "a. 1lsl New
Maria. z. MccabsL 20 years siblsy
Hospital.
wa.Ssrssn Msasas:s dnly:r.ts t3ys x::p.. ::Ps
csrolins ". e. Jones. IS years. 1sts
.,.c g'nFy Pyr,1 Edsars y 1 1Ssm"nn' w 50 years:
Anna G. Irwin 50 years. 17sS oue-
John F. Conrad. SO years. Gallingsr
Rxs =. Ridsway, 81 years 12l 9
Philip e. Beach. 81 years. siblsy
Mary Baker. IS years. GeorEstowl
walter Markward, IS years. sibley
Hospital.
Vincent J. Mcsarlsy, Il years. -Four.
teenth st. and Columbia Rd. Carlisle
Apts).
Edwina F. Crown. ss years. George
town University Hospital
Blanche Peterson, IS years, Gallinger
Hospital.
Eileen supletf. 2s years. Gsorgetown
Hospital
Willie Adams. q years e2llanCer
Hospital.
samuel Young, 81 ysara los L st.
N. W.
Imuntry cutfy. IS years. Gallingr.
Hospital.
Christina johnson, 81 years 2o21 y
st. N. W.
Alice Thornton. SO years. AT L St.
s. W. s.;
Georgiana Jackson. SO years Gale
nnger Hospital.
Hospital
Hattie Price. 50 years. GarfisId HeS-
pital
Joseph Gibson. 81 years eaAinxsr
Hospital
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
Legal Notices
IOHN d. FITZGERALD, Attorney
$40 ID st. n. w.

supREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, holding Probate Court. Es-
4ate Of Josephine Sheehan, Deceased. No.
H1119' Administration Docket sS.--Appli-
4 scafion having been made herein for pro-
ssid deceased. and for letters testamentary
IN said estate. by J. Walter Stephenson. il
Hs ordered this 26th day OF August, A, y
md next-to-kiu of Josephine Sheehan. de-
4 Sieaeed and all others concerned appear In
y aid court on Monday. the 9th day OF OctO-
sar. A. d. 1890, at 10 O'Clock A. N. to show
ealirS WHY such application should not he
E1-Ifed IRt notice hereot De published
iThe Washington Times, Once IN each Of
ehrpe successive weeks hef1Fe- the return
daV herein mentioned. the FIRST publication
- ~ net lpss thnn thtrtv davs hefnre said
return dAy. WILLIAM HlIL, Justice
SGnnll Attest NUHF1N NER~fH. Dep
,sfT Rer1ster of WIZ Tor the ns~trtrt Of
esiulshia, Cl4Ek Ot ths Probate CoaTG
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
WASHINGTON Times

.euSlNESs vEEICH i3I5 81 4 W
AAIE9 DELlV Erred BY CARRIER 10
MASHlNGTOR AND ALEXANDRIA
1he Warrington ftmes daily Ia donyereu
carrier ~ 10 cents per week; Daily
- ian0 Sunday, Herald rs cents pel
- Dall1 Tin1es and aeraio daily 70
Cnsg nef Week Daily inner and HeFaic
oal.y aud sunday IS cents per week.
- me Warrington Herald daily and sun
1y 70 delivered BY carrier 81 l6 rents pel
SeeE; daily only 10 centa Der week snc
saeoaD uuly 70 eeHts DeF ueek
=, Ortiers can be cent by mail OF telephont
DlstEics $500 Collection 10 made weekly
RATES 81 MAIL
lPagable IN Advanced
- A&SAl0 0ufy nmes ouly
Month so / Month 50
8 aonths 25 Moaths l.2t
, Z Months ESQ 9 MORths $50
Tear 500 I Year 500
Herald oI Times
Sunday Only ard sunday
3 Month so I Month 20
3 Nonns.ss: MNonss: Isss 2 MSo.S: MS.sS: ssssSS ssssSS
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
DEATH NOTICES
nkATHa

=
ALLEN. LIN. MAS, GIN; JlIg H6NsY L:-on sst.
AILEa, y. l. a aus6and Of Dora John;
Chapel Cha ra ia54 Pay Pa Ave- ssa n SntiI SaT'ess sn
hour before services. which win be held
Ih ERgsdSSps RsdSspsdaS chSSSs fgEa5odS 5Sth ss5 and
=, at 70 o'clock. Interment Arlington Ma
tlonal Cemetery.
BAKER. NAY NEWCOMB---0D Saturday,
Hsssss "a AosDis assS hiR' tR' esR2VgeoSx sRgcoSR
R5 b. ss.T 'Sf's q sOlO fa str.ts g sse sdftS atS
Funeral services win be conducted from
calyary Msihodist Episcopal Chcrch south
at $50 o'clock. Interment viii follow y'T ~
Mount yacEson, florida. "
FISHES. JAMES W, JE.-Pssssd away
,.,s on r%.y, MS%ndy, ssgtS@Ssr i Isso: e Sis
west. JAMES v. ffsHER. Jr., the beloved
son Of James ". and Sue Fisher.
the sVHerM y sseTryicss w!ii Be conducted fro@ 1
noon: septs@beE. :. 1880. st O'clock. In In
3. 1890. at Strasburg Va
GUNDERsHEIMER-On Monday, Sept. I7t.
band Of Anna and devoted lathe father of Of
panzansky. 350I 14th Sc. n. W., ON .Thurs-
Mny.. C1ps. =, 1885. At D. m Intermeuh
washington Hebrew Congregation Gene
MELTON SARAH VIRGINIA--Passed
away on Monday. September L. 1880 nc
her residence: 2Q1 Willow Avenue. Takom&'
Park. Nd. SARAH VIRGINIA, MELTON,
the WIDOW Of Robeft Melton and the
Funeral services will be conducted on
Wednesday afternoon. September 3. 1890.
from the Mount Vernon Place MethodiEfe
Church. InterEnent will follow at Rock
Creek Cemetery.
SCHLAG, GOTTLTEB-Died on Monday
NorthweSt' GoTTLfIEB sCHLAG SCH AGse the trsstt se.
loved husband Of Mary Schlag. in the
eightteth year Of his age.
Funeral services win be conducted ou4
THURSDAY morning, September A. 1890 AZ
II O'Clock, from his late residence i21S
Eye street Northwest. Interment viii fol-
low at Congressional Cemetery.
ROCHE. THOMAS FRANCTS-Passed aWaE
suddenly on Sunday. August 81. i93b. az
his residence. 628 Randolph Street North
west, THOMAS FRANCIS ROCHE. the be.
loved husband OF Catherine Regina Roche.
EuaeraA services will be conducted on
Mecnegday morning. September 3. 1880, at
lV O'Clock, from his late residence 6gS
Randolph Street Northwest. Internent
VIII follow at Rock Creek Cemetery. Rela..
yves and friends are invited to attend.
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
Guide Bros. Co. 1879 E st. ". ".
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
NAIRVOYANTS
LICENSED IN DISTRICT QF CpLQAlsIA

LrCENsED IN DISTRICT OF C0LQAlRIA
MRS. NJ. e. MANDIs-psychis readings.
Now ct 2s21 14th NV. e Y. Al: sGsss.
Sun, pm. Read BY apRt. Net. 53g4.
sPIRTTUAL ADVISER-Spectal readings
81. 70B 11th n. W. Apt. 65A Dist sSO7
NINE. STANLEY, PALMIST
Formerly at Chesapeake Beach, Nd. at
1884 H st. N. e. Hrs D Am. 60 1890 IN
DR. sENE B. COATES
1873 MERIDIAN PI.. N. w. Col. 6s2I
ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS OF LIFE
1A~vINEANT 1919 EYE ST. n. W
D'ASH MAN. METRO 1857
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
Business Opportunities 60

RENT--Lunchroom. S7H; shoe repair ehop
BAKERY clearing $50 net weekly trial Il
interested. cheap rent; mod. 1-gtory store:
price. 81 200, half cash, year to pay bal
ance. Box 35S. Times Herald.
NICE cigar, newsstand g home COOKING
lunch: will explain; reaA for selling. A
D. CrumbauEh. 4703 Wis. Ave. CL /1364.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
TIMES1Heral0
SCInSSiyfed DDS
RATES PER LINE PER
Cover insertion in both The
Morning Herald and
Evening Times

I time CSC
4 times (c0nsecutiVe) zoe
times tcOnsecutive) l6c
80 times (cOnSecutfvel 17c
These rates are for. consecutive
mgertIgns tor andiSUiaS tWantl
All ads are restricted 20 their
uFopek classification and to the
EeguIar Tlmes-Herald style Of type.
Corrections Of errors In elnasi.
fled ads must be made before the
second Insertion No allowance will
eeeted Insertion.
SituatiOn wanted and clatrv0yant
ads accepted on cash basis only.
:. Count Sin average words to the
line. An average wOed has sin set-
Tiie Washington Times and
Herald are members Of the Associa-
tt0n Of Newspaper Classified AdveE-
tisfng Managers. which Includes leDd-
ing AeWauaBers thP0ugh01t the eoun-
trys and haR for one Of ito aims the
elimination Of fraudulent end uGis'
Correct rates furnished on go
AdS ordered for more than one
day and stopped before that time
will be charged for the actual mum"
D6f Of times the a1 aODeared. chargs
Tiae re- WasilinTtoS V Times and HERALD
es wen as eVerv other member of
the association eadeavors to Drint
only truthful classified advertise
ments and will apDreeiatc having
its attention called to anv advertise
me8t not conforming to the hAgh"
est standards Of honesty
s
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
MEDHI LADY FROM INDIA

Since a child she has been gifted with
strange and mysterious powers. Guarantees
to bring about every desire and ambition OF
your entire life, tells past. present and tus
ture, reunites the separated. cause happl-
ness between man and wife, make up
lovers auarrels. tells when and who you
will marry. Satisfaction guaranteed. S4S
Pa Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
NINE PARKER

Guarantees to read your entire life, past,
present. future Gives help and advice on
business. love, health. family affairs
Hours, go. Read 81. 604 n. W. Look
for big blue sign below Hecht's store.
MADAME ZOE, RTAPIHsS pAmY
1882 Eye st. N. W. Apt. n, Dist 1919
The Washington times., 1930-09-02

1929 Graham-Paiqs Sedan
tone Duco. Six wire wheels. well tenders
fully equipped Has good tires and motor ts
perfect. II you want o real high-grade
car at q reasonable price see this one be-
fore it's too late. Only S646. Terms and
trade.
SEMMES MOTOR CO.,
1898 14th st. n. W. Pot. O77s
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
Real Estate

WATER.FRONT PROPERTY SOA
COTTAGES kOR SAFE OK RENT
CHOICE LOTS Al 500
p11af9H AND TERMS REASONABLH
PUBT}C sALE-Valuable water front hotel
property. Benedict, Md. Sept. @, p. IN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
The Story ofa
Man MIN DeUaS-
tating Streak Of
Jealousy in His
Heart That Nus
Destined TO Spoil
HEHaPPinesS.

thing"-and, miracle of miracles!-she had
married Bennett.
Wei when a man had bequest like that,
Bennett apt to argue with himself, it made
a maniac of him. It was like owning a jewel
with vault, casket case strong enough
to protect it.
And strangely, adding fuel to this secret
fire within Bennett, the only source of Solace
in these terrible years of the realization of her
husbands folly lay in the quiet, sympathetic
moments she could manage to spend with the
rector
Dr. Bradford LoSee, who since the marriage
of Elaine and Bennett had become engaged to
a now adored girl who was finishing a final
years missionary work in China before coming
home to her marriage, seemed to realize better
than any one else the quality of anguish that
resided in the heart of Elaine and at the same
time to have a Sympathetic understanding for
the plight of her husband
'I think I'll have ia leave him. Bradford"
she cried to him over and over again as time
after time the fires of jealousy had ragged and
burned in the household. ST can't stand it. I
love him. I'm truer than true to him. and in
his heart he knows it, but he's killing Ine
Bradford. Killing mel"
God and time will work their miracles,
Elaine. There Is not evil in Towards hear
only weakness and doubt"
That was true. And true also was the fact
that deep in that twisted, forlorn heart Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

his Bennett knew his wife to be innOcent-in-
nocent of the suspicion he more and
more to harbor that between her and Brad
ford old fires were reminding.
He knew her to be innocent with his mind
and with his heart he burned and hurt and
ragged and f1ayed.
Time after time, coming home according -
his old ruse few days before scheduled, there
occurred in his household because he had
found her in the innocent company of this
that person, or in innocent tasks pertaining to
this or that relationship scenes too shameful
to bear telling, and time after time she had
crouched beside her rector begging him for
strength to go on and time after time, out of
the wide sympathetic understanding for both
of them Bradford had given her that strength.
1t was on the occasion of one of the unex-
pected home-comings that, finding her on her
knees beside Bradford in the library of their
home without a seconds hesitation Bennett
reached for his hip pocket and fired
Sitting there in the witness chair, the steel
beads of sweat out all over him, and trying to
explain to the judge why he had committed
the heinous crime of killing his wife and her
rector, suddenly Bennett knew the futility of
the attempt
There are certain things so closely enmeShed
within the complicated pattern of the human
heart that to even try to explain the more
subtle and terrifying of human motives and
emotions were worse than uselesSl
tcopyright ISsOI