davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01

The Bal Boheme Of 1891 is practically
call set" for tomorrow night. The big
willard ball rooms have been a scene of
excitement ever since midnight, when a
veritable army of artists and workers
took possession and began the transfer
nation of solid and substantial ceiling,
walls and even floors into the noun
tains and valleys OF the moon, lit by
moonlight and starlight, with the entire
solar system suspended in thin air, as
1t were.
At one end of the ball room-the
south end, for the entrance will be on
the F street side, as is the cuStom-a
magic stairway leads up into the moon
itself, whereon viii tread tomorrow
night certain groups Of celestials and
mortals, projected through space to the
moon for visit to the King thereof
Looney XIII and his Silver Queen.
The boxes will be filled with distin-
guished foreigners and their equally
distinguished American hostesses, for 1t
has become the custom for the diplo-
matte corps to attend many OF the box
parties of the Bal Boheme. Well known
Washingtonians in the residential, So
cial and art circles here will have big
parties of guests at this ball, "On the
Moon" and many varieties of costumes
indicative of the fantastic character OF
The three costume judges themselves
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Allen Whiting
Che is president Of the American Fed
Grafton of Arts, with headquarters in
this city, and Mr.. M. r. Haider, the
distinguished portrait painter, at pres
ent living here while doing portrait
of Mrs. Hoover for the Girl Scout head
quarters-will appear in varicolored
robes as "the Seers of the Moon" and
will render their august decision as to
the most beautiful, the most original
and the most amusing costume worn at
the ball following the grand march,
just before supper time, which Is mid
night.
Their costumes will be the compile
ment, it is said. of those of the famous
Floor Committee. who, led by Mr..
Fulton Lewis, will clear the ball room
at ii o'clock for the Bal Bohemes big
stunt, THE Masque of the Moon
Today-indeed all afternoon and eve.
ning-these pageant participants Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01

taking q post graduate course at
Georgetown University Law School.
while filing his new assignment.
The financial counselor OF the
Rumanian legation, Mr.. George Bon
cesco, returned from New York yester-
day.
The newly appointed military attache
Of the French embassy, Col. Pillon, and
Nine. Ptllon are expected to arrive IN
Washington In April. Col. Ptlion VIZ
succeed Gen. Raymond 6Asenave who
returned to France in the Autumn.
The attache of the British embassy.
Mr.. Mark watson, will return from New
York tomorrow, after passing several
days there.
Miss Loranda Prochnik, daughter of
the Minister of Austria and Nine.
Prochnik, Is in Boston, where she is the
guest Of DR.. and Mrs. Frederick Spad-
ing, parents Of her fiance, Mr.. Francis
Lecompte Spalding.
Senior Don Raul Diez de Medina, son
of the Minister of Bolivia and Sonora
de Medina, Is in Philadelphia, where he
VIII pass a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
ENGAGEMENTS Include
Miss Sunderland and
Lieut.. O'Neill K. Kane
Miss Rose Zimmerman to
Wed Mr.. Albert E. Horo-
WITT Early in the Summer.

Mr.. Erskine Mason Sunderland an
uounces the engagement Of his daughter
Grace Morris to Lieut.. O'Neii Keren
Kane, United States Cavalry, son OF
Mrs. Kane and the late Mr.. William
Byrne Kane of Joplin, Mo. Miss Sun
derland is the niece of Mrs. Arthur Pue
German, jr., of Fairview, Howard
County, Nd, with whom she makes her
home She is the granddaughter of the
late Mr.. James L. Norris and the great
granddaughter of the late Rev. Byron
Sunderland both of Washington, D. C.
She is a graduate of Sweet Briar Col
1ege, Virginia.
Lieut.. Kane is a graduate of the
United States Military Academy at West
Point and is now stationed at Fort Reno,
Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Zimmerman an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Rose 20 Mr.. Albert E. Horowitz, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Horowitz of this
city, The wedding viii take place early
in the Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Scott Benson
Of Ottumwa, Iowa, announce the en-
Ragement Of their daughter Mildred to
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Clark Van Leer OF
Washington, d. c.
Miss Benson has attended Principal
and Mr.. Van Leer is graduate OF Yale,
the class of %.
The wedding, which is to be a very
quiet one, viii be in the near future.
Mrs. Justine Angelo Warner an
nounce the engagement Of her daughter,
Malvern Virginia, to Mr.. William Louis
Major, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank +.
Major The wedding will take place in
October.
Mrs. r. Cousins of North Cleveland
Park, D. c., announces the engagement
Of her daughter Ceril to Mr. Edward
p. Davis, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Davis Of Lee Heights. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard z. Babcock
announce the engagement of the for
mer's daughter, Miss Georgia Wright,
to Lieut.. James Ostrand. U. S. A. Engi-
neer Corps, son Of Judge Ostrard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
Silver Tea Given Today
Bv O. r 6. Commi++e

The Home Board Committee of Areme
Chapter, No. 10, Order of the Eastern
Star. Is entertaining at a silver tea at
the home Of Mrs. Helen L. Brashears,
400 Sixteenth street, from S to z
O'Clock this afternoon. Assisting the
hostess are Mrs. Bena Barnhart,
Mrs. Corinne Davis. Mrs. Sophie Hyer,
Mrs. Belle Long, Mrs. Selma Klein, the
worthy matron; Miss Irene Katherine
Schmidt, the chairman, and the mem
bers of the Home Board Committee.
The guests of honor viii be Mrs Amy
c. Hollander, the worthy grand matron:
Mr.. Theodore c. Lewis, the worthy grand
patron; Miss Edith A Williams, the asso-
ciate grand matron; Mr.. Paul B.
Cromelin, the associate grand patron;
Mrs. Katharine S. Merritt, past grand
matron; DR.. Charles c. Galloway, past
grand patron; Mr.. Robert Regar, po-
tentate; Mr.. James Hoyle, past poten-
tate, and Mr.. Lawrence Walker, record
er, all of Alnas Temple. An interesting
program has been arranged for the oc-
casion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01

Continued From First Page)
Claudius H. Huston, have left New
York on their cruise around the world.
They passed several days in New York
before sailing, and many parties were
given in their honor, among them be-
ing luncheon given by Mrs. Stanley
P. woodward at the Pierre.
berg Of Los Angeles, Calf, arrived in
an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel,
where they will make their home.
Mr.. John A. Winant of Concord
N. H, arrived in the Capital today
and will be at the Willard for about
a week.
Mrs. Sally H. Burch has returned to
her home, at 1921 Forty-fifth street
northwest, after an absence of about
two years. While away she has spent
most of the time at her country home
at Deer Park, Md.
Miss Anita Schade, president of the
Asha Faison Colwell William Chapter
U. d. c., read a poem dedicated to the
Daughters" at the banquet given
AuIoudy, Od1LudIy 80, dI I1Ae W1lldIO
Hotel by the u. D. G. district chapters
in honor of the visiting president gen.
eral, Mrs. L. M. Bsshinsky of Troy
Ala. Before coming to Washington
Mrs. Bashinsky presented a portrait OF
Gen. Robert z. Lee to the West Point
Academy.
Mrs. James Irving Steel of Mechan-
icsburg. Pa, who makes her Winter
home in Washington, returned Tuesday
from a cruise In the West Indies. She
docked on the Republic in Philadelphia
Monday. The latter part of this week
Mrs. Steel will go to the Burlington
but just now she is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. John Gardner Ladd, on
Lowell street. Mr.. and Mrs. Laid had
as their guest last week their cousin,
Mr.. Robert w. Thomas, Sd, of Char
lottesville, Va, who will shortly be or
dained to the priesthood OF the Epis-
copal Church.
Mrs. j. H. Dyer of Brooklyn, N. Y,
and Mrs. j. F. Downes are at the VIII
lard for a few days.
Miss Katherine M. Stuart of Sweet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01

Capt and Mrs. C. r. Smith, Lieut.. P. F.
Craig and Lieut. w. e. Donegan, and
members Of the Naval Academy class
of 1912.
Miss Sylvia Meredith, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Payne Meredith
who was presented to society this sea-
son, will be the guest in whose honor
Miss Jean Peoples and Miss Helen
Peoples, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs
Howell Peoples, will entertain at tea
this afternoon.
Miss Mary M. Brown Of Cherrydale
Va, entertained at bridge party al
Robert Swazee McCabe Wedn esday
Mrs. McCabe was formerly Miss Laura
Edith Goodnow of Cherrydale.
Miss Katharine H. Wilson, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Wilson, en-
teItained a party Of eight at dinner al
the New Shoreham Tuesday night ir
honor Of Miss Nancy Hogg Of Point
Pleasant, w. Va While in the city Mis-
Hogg has been the guest of her brother
Representative Robert Hogg. Miss Hogs
and Miss Wilson. who are both mem
bers Of Kappa Kappa Gamma, attend
West Virginia University and have
spent the week between semesters In
Washington.
Mrs. William K. Bradbury Of Jeffer-
son City, Mo-, who is spending the
Winter in Washington with her son
Mr.. Royal D. Bradbury, of 3706 Ingomar
street, Chevy Chase, has reserved two
tables at the bridge to be given Wednes-
day at the Roosevelt for the benefit OF
st. Stephens choir. Mrs. Bradbury'i
guests will be: Mrs. Arthur M Hyde
Mrs. H. F. Hoffman. Mrs. Alexander
Weber, Mrs. C. A. Hogentogler, Mrs
Daniel Saunders, Mrs. Charles Algel
and Mrs. r. D. Bradbury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01

eight at dinner last evening at Ward
man Park Hotel.
Miss Pauline M. Bruner will be hostess
this afternoon at a tea given for her
house guest, Mrs. H. H. Boyle of Chi
cago. Mrs. Boyle was formerly Miss
Linn Newman of this city. Mrs Ken
meth Bruner and Mrs. Albert Kampe
will assist at the tea table.
Mrs. Carolyn Herman entertained a
company at dinner at the Shoreham
Hotel Thursday evening in compliment
to Mrs. Ethel Murphy of Pleasant
vile, N. Y. The party included Mrs. w.
H. Cudworth, Mrs. r. 3. English, Mrs.
]. G. Brcdbeck, Mrs. Million Swank,
Mrs. None Haigy, Mrs. Mary E. Kolhos,
Mrs. Willette Preston, Mrs. Ethel Fowler,
Mrs. Irene Keys, Miss Mabel Staub,
Mrs. Mildred Cassidy, Mrs. Katherine
Crompton, Miss Emily Carey, Mrs.
Martha Witcomb Mrs. Dorothy Harper,
Mrs. L. T. Faulsoner, Mrs. G.. Ludwig,
Mrs. Leon Arnold and Miss Mae Sweet.
Mrs. Eva Dell Myers Of Park Tower,
Sixteenth street, entertained at bridge
Thursday evening Comdr. and Mrs
William I. Causey, Capt and Mrs. Lin
wood Jacobs, Capt. and Mrs. william
4 al O1AnAS' NdPt' anu MIC. ocaA0' OaPI'
and Mrs. Charles Prime, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Newton Longfellow, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Patrick Powers and Capt. Shannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dimitri DimanceSco en-
tertained small party at dinner at the
Shoreham Hotel Thursday evening.
Thar guests included Col. and Mrs. AL
exander Powell, Miss Betty Powell and
the Financial Attache of the Rumanian
Legation and Mime Dimitriu,
Among those entertaining at the Sat
urday evening dinner dance at the
Army-Navy Country Club, are Maj. and
Mrs. j. E. BayliS, Lieut.. Comdr. and
Mrs. E. c. Edwards. Col. ]. V. Richards,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
Luncheon and Bridge
Given bv Mrs. Dinwiddie

A luncheon, followed by bridge, was
given by Mrs. William Dinwiddie, Mon
day in her newly remodeled home, Green
Bough, near Sandy Spring, when she
Mr.: and Mrs. Dinwiddie came the past
year from st. Louis to Sandy Spring to
live and among the guests from St.
Louis for the luncheon were Mrs. Henry
Fox and Mrs. George Eads.
From Washington Mrs. Dinwiddie had
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Edward Brooke,
and Mrs. Herbert Stabler. with Mrs.
Darby Bowman and Mrs. Barnard
Welsh Of Rockville, Md, the other Of
Prizes were received by Mrs. Robert
Coulter, Mrs. Harwood Owings, Mrs.
Milton Bancroft, Mrs. William w.
Moore and Mrs. r. Bentley Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01

Briar College, in Virginia, is at the
Dodge Hotel during her brief Sojourn
ir1 the Capital.
Miss Bertha Herring, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs H w. Herring of Nokesville,
Va, will sail March for Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Alexander Of
Hamilton, Canada, have arrived In
Washington and are at the Willard.
Mrs. H. S. Nicholson of Pittsburgh,
Pa, is spending several days at the
Dodge Hotel. and has been joined by
her daughter, Miss Janet Nicholson,
who is in school in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01

Ruth Te whose parents Mr. and Mrs Thomas
| weddin to take February
Top Daily,
T.
o
Washington
spending n -Bachrach
A o
u A,
wedding
Harris-E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01

The charge d'affaires of Egypt and
Nine. Ally Ismal Bey will be hosts at
Luncheon today.
The counselor Of the Brazilian en-
baSsy, Senior Alemida, viii go to New
York tomorrow to meet Senhora de
Almeida who is expected to arrive Tues
day aboard the lie de France from a
long visit in Europe.
Senior Octavio Fabreca has been ap-
pointed attache of the Panaman lega-
ton. Senior Fabreca, who is a graduate
of Harvard University Law School, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
Canadian Club Gives
Reception to Premier

The prime minister of Canada, Mr..
r. B. Bennett, was the guest in whose
honor a reception was rendered yes
terday afternoon at the Mayfiower by
the Canadian Club of washington, of
which DR.. Edwin c. Barnes Is president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01

Sonora de Leiva, wife of the charge
d'affaires of FL Salvador and Sonora
de Godoy, wife of the commercial at
tache of the legation of Ell Salvador, left
yesterday for their home country, where
they will remain indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01

The Minister of Rumania, Mr.. Charles
A. Davila, who has been in New York
for several days, has returned to
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
Ambassador of Mexico
Will Be Guest at Dinner

CONTINUED From Fist Page)
Nine. Veverka, who have passed several
months in Europe, returned to New York
Friday and came to Washington yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01

Miss Katherine M. Stuart of Swe'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
Mrs. w. E. Hope Goes
With Daughter on Brief
Journey to New York

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01

Mrs. j. H Dyer of Brooklyn, N. Y,
and Mrs. j. F. Downes are at the VIII
lard for a few days.
Lnfhnrirno NJ Stuart Of Eu,anf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-02
A Plank From the Democratic
Platform

There is'a legislature grinding. That is it viii be
grinding Justify when the new rules are hammered into
fashion This Is a plank from the Galveston plat
form, The eight-hour law should be amended and
made to effectively apply to labor on al public works.
A minimum wage law for the protection Of women and
children in industry is the necessity Of the time. More
liberal appropriations are due to the state labor de-
partment and measures should be adopted to better
protect employees in dangerous occupations. Employees
on highways should be protected by some form Of COM
p~ensation insurance. This is essential In view Of the
fact that limitations in the constitution prohibit the
legislature from making provision for The dependent
families Of public employees who are injured in public
work" Former Gov. Dan Moody in his farewell ad-
dress directed the attention Of the lawmakers to the
labor plank. Gov. Ross S. Sterling. in his inaugural
address. made sweeping Endorsement Of the plan.
Lawmakers make laws. Now what are they going to
do with the platform planks of their party2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-02

Eleven Texas cities spent nearly s90,O00,O00 on
new buildings and repairs Of old during 1880 and more
than one-third of the total was for new homes and
new apartments-"a record that seems good for a good
year and phenomenal for q poor year-if 1880 really
was that" is the verdict OF a publicity writer. His
figures are from the bureau Of labor statistics in the
federal department q lsh-r. This is the list Of II
cities Is they ran ~ total amount expended: Hous-
ton. san Antonio. Fort Worth. Dallas, Austin. Fl Paso.
Galveston, Waco, Port Arthur. Wichita Falls and
Beaumont.
There appears to be a raental depression in Texas
as we'll as a slight financial depression. Think Of
this taken from a report issued by the American Mo-
florists association: Texas has an automobile for
each 393 inhabitants as compared with an average
for the United States OF one for each 425 inhabitants"
Il must be true that Texas Is the big white spot on
the map Of America regardless Of the announcement
that the Red Cross is feeding $4,000 Texas farmers
and their families. There is a reason for II. Gloss
to 70 per cent Of the cotton producers OF Texas are
landless. They are tenants and they exc out a pre-
caricus existence from cradle to grave However.
they are the owners Of automobiles and gas costs
monev.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-02
The Sealed Trunk
BY Henry KitcheII Webster
Copyright By Tho BobSs-Msrnl CO. wrU Service

She remarked. Il don't think
you're exactly guessing. You're
thinking about Mr.. Lewis and the
things you heard that woman tell
ing him. last night. But I haven't
any document or any letter.
mean ! haven't lost any-and I
don't own any photographs, except
OF Babe and Doris and Isabel
Il was thinking about Lewis he
confessed. Il know a little more
about him than / did last night. I
wanted to find out what he was up
to. especially after Babe told me
he'd taken her home last night and
asked her a lot OF questions about
you
He saw her face fame al that
and he thought she held her breath
while she waited for him to 20 on.
He isn't what anybody would call
q valuable citizen but. at that, he
doesn't seem like the man to break
In here and steal your three hun
dred dollars he wrote some indis-
Greet letters to a chorus girl once.
and she sued him for a hundred
thousand. Probably she wouldn't
have done II II he hadn't had q rich
respectable uncle she hoped would
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-02

AT n public dance Martin Forbes.
newspaper man. cuts in on Rhoda
Whites dance with Max Lewis,
whom Martin instinctively disiikes.
He overhears a conversation be-
tween Lewis and a woman which
he realizos concerns Rhoda- Sensing
. newspaper story he tells Rhoda
or a blind al" inQuirirE the where
ahouts OF -Rhodn Mcfarland" which,
ne II convinced. Ia the girls real
name She denies It. but it's true.
After her mothers death she had
been happy with her father in CALI
fornia- where he was a professor.
until misfortune came Associated
with the blow was ar uncle, will
liam Royce. The father brings
Rhoda 20 Chicago. where he r. en-
gagged in mysterious work. Rhoda
becomes n stenogrApher. The pro-
lessor dies suddenly. vainly trying
10 give her a message about pa
pers~ In q trunk Rhoda takes al
apartment with q feIlcw-worker.
"Elabe" Jennings. Martin learns that
the blind ad" advertiser IL c. ].
Forster. uncle OF Lewis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-02

IL wasn't though, imagination
that something had happened 10 up-
set the girls. Babe eventually gave
that away completely. IL transplred
that she had d fairly heavy date al
nine o'clock and she seemed wor-
ried over the idea OF leaving Rhoda
In order TO keep IL She even
offered. In what she meant for n
confidential aside. TO break this
date so that Rhoda, II AIarein went
home early. should not be alone In
the studio.
Rhoda vetoed the proposal with a
vigorous shake OF her red head and
the cloud over Martins splits lift
ed as be realized that sne meant
TO let him stay on and hare a visit
alone with her after Babe had
gene.
The last thing Babe aid before,
In full panoply, she left the studio
was to 80 To Rhoda and hug her.
Don't you worry any more about
II. precious" she said. Something
nice Is going to happen soon that1l
make you forget all about IT, I've
got q bunch about that that's
enough to bet money On"
Martin bit down the question he
wanted to ask the moment Babe
had really gone and said something
nice about her instead: what a
good loyal sort she was.
eanA - T. Wu ma ---A-E
with d shaky laugh. But she's
about as easy 10 see into as a gold
fish bowl She promised she
wouldn't let you suspect that any
thing had happened here, and she's
gone or now without the faintest
idea that she's given anything
away Before Martin could think
cf anything appropriate to say to
that she went on. "I1l tell you
what II was: there was n burglar
here this afternoon"
did he get away with anything
Important"
His choice OF that word seemed
to strike her but she didn't COM
ment upon it then He got three
hundred dollars Of mine" she said,
She went on In response to Mar.
tins start OF establishment, "rm
ashamed to admit / was SO silly as
10 keep q lot Of money like that
In cash In my room. I'd had II a
long time. and ] thought Il was
safely hidden"
Martin asked II they had any
idea when Ii had happened or how
the man had gor IL
1T would be an AwfuIly easy
place to get into any time during
the day" she admitted ruefully,
The dressmahng people like to
leave the outer door unlocked 50
hat their customers a come right
np. Our door wasn't broken. but
suppose q burglar could have
picked the lock easily enough
Was the three hundred dollars
all he t0okf" Martin asked.
~Wnsnt IL enoughrs she conn.
tered with q sober smile.
He was afraid II was thin ice
and he didn't want to get her angry
with him again. but he veutured TO
aiaswer. ~No. That H. I wasn't SUR.
prised &C the burglary but I was
surprised that he took money,
Haven't you missed anything else.
A document OF some sort. or a let
ter-cr perhaps q Photographic I'm
Just guessing yca see"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-02

1. A population in 1881 Of over $4,000
T. A mean average temperature Of IS.
;. Bank deposits. SS.000.O0
& Four railroads. seven paved highways.
> international airport. five air lines.
6. A Se.o00.000 deep water port financed
z. The best climate. sou In the world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-02

buy her OF. His names Charles J..
Forster. He lives at the Worcester
hotG. Did you ever hear Of him7"
Apparently she attached 40 i'm
portance to the question for she an
swered II with a mere absent shake
OF the head. Her thoughts yer
somewhere else.
Il want to tell you one other
thing I did this morning. Rhoda.r
he went On, and this brought her
focused inquiring look back To his
face. Il got them to look up. In
the want-ad file. the real name OF
the man who's been advertising for
the address of Rhoda Mcfarland.
It's the same man Charles ]. For
ster.-C. j. do you sect The man
they were talking about last night"
The fash OF incpient pain he'd
seer liz her face changed to a look
OF mere perplexity before he I'm
ished speaking. But i don't know
who he isI- she told him vehe-
mentiy. Then. suddenly. intent she
asked, did you do anything elsey'
There was only n thing left
to do, and that was to look him up
and ASK him why he was advertis-
ing-for her. And-and ! didn't
want to do that unless you said you
wanted me to-"
You might have asked him." she
said. after what I told you last
! night yor might have argued that II
was no hfaIr OF mine what you
found out about-her. But I'm glad
you didn't Please don't do It. Mar
tin. Let me tell You q little. and
then don't try to end cut anything
more.
I'm Rhoda white now but / used
TO be Rhoda Mcfarland. The only
person who'd Try to find NE would
Be my uncle, william Royce Mr..
! Forster must b wprking fDr hkm.