davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-03

4, at 3 p. M. at the home of Mrs
X. B. Stephens, 75l Mendato St.,
Ferndale side.
The Detroit Civic Pride Club,
of 8 Mile Road, is one of the most
progressive and charitable orga-
nizations in the subdivision. The
clubs president, Mrs. M. c. Nc
Gill, is an outstanding race wo-
man. The clubs dining room has
been feeding many unemployed
people, who might otherwise have
gone hungry. Clothing and other
materials have also been given to
the needy. This club meets every
Thursday night at Brdhurst
Center, and good programs arc
rendered.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-03
PERSONALS
Continued from page A

Among the Detroitcrs who took
motor trips on Memorial day were
DR.. Albert Johnson and mother,
Mrs. Mary Johnson OF Chalmers
Ave. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Nc
Cary of Melrose Ave. who spent
the day in Toledo, Mrs. Johnson
staying over for few weeks
visit with friends.
**xxxx
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Russell Of
Alger Ave. Miss Irene Chapman
of Farnsworth st. and Mrs. L. +.
johnson of Melrose Ave. motor
cd to Ann Arbor for a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bird and
family, Mrs. Nola Lewis. Mrs. S.
Carson and Mrs-.UaErison.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-03
CHURCHES AID
IN WAR
CONTINUED from Page u

shaken, the statement urg @ S
churches and church leaders
everywhere TO voice their convic-
ton that Justice for all irrespec-
tive Of creed, race or color should
be assured in America" The
judgment is expressed that as a
result Of the developments at
tendant upon the Scottsboro case,
'intcrracial understanding d
good will have been further jeo-
pardized.
The statement was adopted by
the Federal Councils executive
committee upon recommendation
from the department Of Race re-
lations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29
SOVIET ORDERS NEW
CIVILIAN MIGRATION

CONTINUED from page one)
lery units, the Chinest dispatches
reported The combined forces
hurled the Chinese lines back,
but the Chinese general headquar
tiers insisted both their flanks
were holding as the battle con-
tinued.
Meanwhile, the civil authorities
here interested themselves in the
growing controversy between ia
pan and the Soviet union over
the Chinese railway, in North
Manchuria.
A government spokesman at
tackled the Manchukuoa attitude,
declaring: "Manchukuo's plans to
seize the Chinese Eastern rail
way. Constitute pure internation-
al highway robbery. The railroad
belongs to the Chinese govern
ment. which certainly will issue
a public declaration in the event
Manchukuo seizes the line"
The United States legation
awaited official reports on the C.
f. R. situation from the United
States consul-general at Hardin,
George Hanson, who is off on a
trip studying conditions at frs
hand on the westernmOst end o.
the line, where it crosses into ST.
IBERIA at Manchuli.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29
CLASSPLAY IS
SUCCESSFUL
Annual High School Event
lnaugurates School
Finals for Year

A cast of high school pupils
presented the annual senior class
play before an appreciative audi
ence last night, the play being
"Little Women" Louisa NJ. AL
colts we'll known and old-fash-
toned story of New England life.
The entire presentation was
very successful. The cast showed
excellent training and the cOstum-
ing and settings. both authentic
of the period represented, added
materially to the effectiveness Of
the play.
1t was directed by Mrs. Mabel
Baughman and Miss Cecil Shep-
herd. The parts being taken as
follows:
Meg, Kathryn Crye; 10, Ruth
Orr; Beth, Lucille King; Amy,
Mary Lummus; Mrs. March MAR
mee), Mildred Howard; Hannah,
Martha Kollock; John Brooke,
Scott Hunter; Laurie. Howard
Waldrop; Mr.. Laurence, Jesse
Reese; Aunt March, Thelma Free
man; Mr.. March, Earl Merrill;
Prof. Bhaer, Woodrow Stokes.
Bonner Brownlee was the stage
manager.
The play was the opening event
Of the school finals which will end
June 2 with the commencement
exercises.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29
PER(OnaL
DaRQCRnPHr

John Davis has returned from
visit with his aunt, Mrs w. \.
Pope and other relatives in Wash
ington.
The many friends here of Miss
Katherine Jamison will be glad to
know that she is recuperating
from an attack of appendicitis al
the Mission hospital at Asheville,
where she is a student nurse.
Mrs. George II. Mallett's sister
and niece, Mrs. George Dismukes
and Mrs. Joseph Mathews, and
the latter's little daughter, Geor-
CINE, left by motor this morning
for Ashland. KY, after a visit
here. Mrs. Mallett's mother, Mrs.
John DiSmukes, of st. Augustine,
Fla. will remain longer.
Miss Jessie Peace, who has been
accorded several little courtesies
during her visit to Mrs. H. R. Fai-
son this week, leaves tomorrow for
her home in Wilmington.
Mrs. Clayton Drake leaves to-
morrow for visit to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Burnic F. Collins, in
LumbertOn.
Miss Mary Brooks will give an
hours program of music this aft
ernoOn at the beautiful home of
Miss Frances Durand and her Sis
ter. Mrs. White, in Tryon. Mrs.
J. F.. Brooks will also be guest
at this charming tea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barton
announce the birth of daughter,
Carrie Belle, on April q at Pat
ton Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Ben Brown is expected
home tonight from Hickory,
where she has spent several days
with her parents, Rev. and Mrs
J. d. Mauney.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Brown, of
Melrose. Fla. who spent last sum-
mer in the Bellevue apartments,
are expected early in May to
spend the season.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29
Missionary to
China Is Heard

DR.. H. C. Wesche, medical mis-
sionary to Shantung, China, for
many years, and wife and daugh-
ter. have been visiting DR.. and
Mrs. Wesche's uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Plank and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Parent, here.
Mrs. w. F. Wesche, of Ashland.
Wis, mother of DR.. Wesche, and
Miss Esther Moe of Kentucky
have also been guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Plank and Mr.. and Mrs. Par
rent. William Ratchford of Gas
tonia made up a number member
of the party which has been Wis
iting here.
On Wednesday night, these and
other visitors enjoyed talk by
DR.. Weschc on his work in China,
which was illustrated by three
reels of pictures projected by a
stereopticon.
. DR.. Wcsche will return to China
at an early date and will on his
arrival there become the cXecu-
tive of n large hospital.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29
? ~ SISTER MARYS g
G581 KITCHEN ~ II

cornmeal mush, u cup milk, /
cup diced cheese, hard cooked
eggs, 2 tablespoons butter, tea.
spoon salt, papriKa, triangies OF
hot toast.
Add salt to mush after cooking
Chop eggs. Add cheese, milk and
butter to hot musn with e6gs,
Cook until cheese is melted and
pour over toast. Sprinkle With
paprika and serve.
Spring Rice
Three.fourths cup rice, 4 eggs,
/ teaspoon salt. pounds spinach,
9 tablespoons butter, lemon juice.
Wash rice through many waters
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

MANY mothers face the problem
4'A Of serving a wholesome and
hearty noon meal to their chill
dren. Although The family may
want its heavy meal in the eve
ming, school children must have
nourishing, substantial luncheon
at noon-time.
II meat is served at the family
dinner in the evening, a nourish-
ing dish without meat mast DE
concocted for the noon meal un-
less q npecial dinner is prepared
for the children. Few women
who do their own work can take
the time and effort required to do
this, so the simplest answer to the
problem is to serve meals suitable
for both children and grown-ups.
Cream soups cannot be surpassed
as luncheon dishes for children.
Scalloped Cheese
Cheese is not difficult to digest
If it is properly cooked and being
a milk product is a valuable food.
Four slices of bread, 2 eggs,
IL cups milk, Il teaspoon mus
tard, u teaspoon salt, II cup
diced cheese, paprika, butter.
The bread should be cut about
q of an inch thick. Spread each
slice generously with butter and
cut into small, squares. making
cubes of bread bnttered on one
side. Put half the bread. buttered
side down, into baking dish
cover with cheese and add remain
ing bread, buttered side up. Mix
salt, mustard and paprika with
eggs and beat well. Beat in milk
and pour mixture over bread and
cheese in baking dish. Press the
top layer OF bread down to be-
come covered with milk mixture,
Lei. stand 10 minutes. Bake 40
minutes in a slow oven, increas-
ing the heat for the last few min
utes of baking to brown the top
Serve from baking dish.
CornmcaI Bunny
One and One-half Guns hot
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29
Soleh
H1rs
By Mrs. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone 90 Before II Noon
LOVELY COURTESY
RENDERED BRIDE-ELECT

A charming luncheOn-hrIdge
was given today by Mesdames
J. \. Brunson and c. NJ. Ogle at
the spacious home of the former
as a pretty compliment to Miss
Ellen Fain. whose marriage 70
Mr.. X. A. Bowen, OF IrEon, Will
be an interesting event of May
the twentieth. A wealth of pink
tulips and blue iris graced the
home and each guest was present
ed with a miniature corsage Of
pink sweet peas tied with blue
ribbon.
Pink tapers were used on the
tables and formed an effective
contrast to the blue service. The
chosen motif Of pink and blue
was noted in the luncheon. eSpe-
cially the dessert course.
After luncheon, before bridge
was taken up. shower Of astrac-
tive articles for the kitchen of the
new home of the bride-to-be was
presented in a metal clothes ham
per, one of the gifts from the
hOSteSSeS.
Those invited to the beautiful
~ appointed luncheon were, be
sides Miss Fain, her mother. Mrs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29

discretion were vested in him he
would not exercise it. | think it
is unfair in the circumstances 20
shift the burden of responsibility
to the president"
Despite this warning II DEM
ocrats voted for the amendment
by Senator Robinson, Repn., Ind,
authorizing the payment. Ten Re-
publican and the lone Farmer-La-
Dor member, Senator Shipstead of
Minnesota, joined in the rebellion.
Thirty-nine Democrats and Il
Republicans voted against the
amendment.
1t was the quiet and mild-man-
nered Senator Walter George,
DEM, Ga, who led the opposition
against accepting war debt pay
ments in silver. He argued it
meant 80 per cent reduction in
these obligations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29
ENLIST AID IN
COLLEGE MOVE
Brevard Kiwanians Ask
Endorsement of In
stitute Site

BREVARD. Apr. 20. Especially
Enlistment of other communities
surrounding Brevard in an effort
20 have the proposed merged
Weaver and Rutherford colleges
locate at Brevard is being sought
by Brevard Kiwanis club.
Unanimous endorsement of the
plan was given the movement by
the Hendersonville Kiwanis CLUB
at its meeting Thursday after
noon, and the Rotary club of that
city will also be asked to endorse
the plan at its meeting next Wed
neSday. The Rotary and Kiwanis
clubs at Tryon will be asked TO
join in the movement at their
meetings next week, as will the
clubs at Canton and Waynesvilie.
Bishop Edwin D. Mouzon. in
telephone conversation with MEM
bers of the Brevard Kiwanis club
yesterday, stated that he would be
in Brevard at an early date to 90
over the situation thoroughly with
leaders of the church and com
munity. The commission appoint
ed by the Western North Carolina
conference last October to pro-
cure suitable location of the
merged junior college will also
visit Rrevard with the bishop.
Brevard Institute, with a plant
valued at over 100000 is being
offered by the Woman's Mission
cry council of the Methodist
Church, South. to the education
board of the conference, the la
dies announcing that they will not
operate the school after July %,
this year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29
DELIGHTFUL BRIDGE
CLUB MEETING

Mrs. J. VI. Herbert entertained
the Friday Bridge club. of which
she is a member, and a few other
guests. attractively yesterday aft
ernoon. A profuSion of spring
flowers added an effective note to
the rooms. The club prize was
won by Mrs. Frazier Blair, the
guest prize by Mrs. John s. For
rest, and Mrs. George Flanagan
held the low score.
When cards had been laid aside
the hostess served a sweet course
and coffee. The following We're
special guests: Mesdames Frank
Randall. R. S. Gibbs, Jr., NJ. L..
Jackson, f. II. BeSSeheu, Forrest,
and Miss Maize Herbert.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29

modities. All of these things will
be purchased from firms most
available to each camp, it was
learned. Army officers are now
busy securing information as to
the availability of necessary build
ing and maintenance supplies.
The young men in the camps
will be put to work building
roads and constructing lookout
towers. culvcltS and telephone
lines, building trails and doing
rcforcstation work. ForcStcrS
said yesterday that 80 per cent
of the private nurscy stock for
reforestation or 100000 young
trees. are east of the Mississippi
river. In the southeastern states,
there are now 100000 young
trees available.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29
WILL EXAMINE FOREST
ARMY MEN MONDAY
Continued from page one)

other II Western North Carolina
counties next Monday. More than
700 men will be selected for
these camps from Western North
Carolina counties. Sergeant Rad
er is now in Charlotte examining
men from Mecklenburg and 10
surrounding counties for the
camps. More than 400 Buncom-
be applications had been filed
with county welfare organizations
and officers here yesterday. OF
this number, welfare officers had
approved approximately 100
names.
Construction of nine camps in
Pisgah National forest, and sew
eral others in Nantahala National
forest and the Great Smoky
Mountains park. will require a
large amount of materials. These
camps will also need large sup
plies of food, ice and other COM
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29

ard steam or boz until tender.
Season with salt and arrange on
we'll buttered heat. proof lat
ter. Make four depressions and
carefully slide an egg into each
one. Season with salt and p p
per and a bit of butter. Put into
a moderate oven until the eggs
are cooked as preferred. lii the
meantime cook spinach in its own
juice, season with salt, pepper,
butter and lemon juice and chop
very finely. Arrange in border
around the rice after eggs are
cooked and serve at once.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29

J. T. Fain. Mesdames J. Adger
Smyth. J. s. Hunter, Almonte +.
Jones, Mabel Baughman and c. K.
McNanaway. Remaining for the
bridge games were Misses Pearl
Henderson, nellie Jones. Syretha
SoSSamon, Katharine Valentine,
Alliene wilkins, Willie Mae Lud-
wick Cecil Shepherd, Elizabeth
Cannon, Sue Stroupe, Elsie Flick
er. Anne Weeks, Mary Brooks,
Dora SoSSamon. and MeSdameS
Lawrence Mckay, Yates W. Little
and Ben Brown.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29

mobile.
81 saw the whole thing" said
the minister's son.
"They struck him. They threw
dirt in his face. They smered
grease through his hair and on
his face, throwing more dirt
from time to time, and striking
him.
"They got a rope. They tied
an end about his neck and threw
the other end over a pole. The
judge swung off his feet. When
they let him down he looked un-
conscious. They tried that again
and finally told him to pray.
Judge Bradley returned to work
yesterday and conferred with
County Attorney f. P. Murray
Asked if he would prosecute, he
said he would "rather not"
He made no comment on Gov
crnor Herring's accusal that
Sheriff Ralph Rippey was a
weak sister" and could have
prevented the attack.
Rippey, on the other hand
said "the matter has been taken
out of my hands"
Authorities showed no inclina.
ton to take immediate action
against any alleged members OF
the mob. One named Morris
Cope of near Kingsley, as one OF
the seven leaders.
This was the third time within
a year that troops have been
sent into Plymouth county. The
last previous time they came be,
cause of violence in connection
with a "milk war"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29
DEPUTIES WOUNDED

DENISON, Ia, April 20. (UP).
Six deputy Sheriffs fell wounded
yesterday in a pitched battle be-
tween officers and rebellious
farmers.
The fight started as officials
tried to sell j. F. Shields farm
at auction. About so special
deputies fought with 200 farm
ers and the latter won. The six
injured, all hit by sticks and
stones, were brought to Denison
for treatment.
Word came from Des Moines
that 200 national guardsmen,
under command of General Mat
thew A. FINLEY, had left Council
Bluffs and would be here today
to enforce martial law.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29
TOmOrrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Stewed
dried figs, cereal, cream,
waffles, strip, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Spring rice,
rye bread, canned cherries,
cookies, milk. tea.
DINNER: Tomato juice
cocktail, French pork ten
derloin. potatoes au gratin,
broccoli with lemon butter,
stuffed apple salad, deep
dish rhubarb pie. milk, cof-
fee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29

convention of Woodmen of the
World. which will be held in Ashe-
Vile on May l and 2. Miss Kate
Dotson will be at the piano.
Recognized as dancers of abil-
ity. "Charles and Louise" will
give exhibition waltzes and the
shay. together with new steps Of
their own origination.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29
LOCAL DANCERS ON
WOODMEN PROGRAM

Miss Louise Mclean ana
Charles HENDERSON, known rs
Charles and Louise" will give
dancing exhibition at the Battery
Park hotel on Monday evening as
an added attraction of the state
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29
TWO WILL JOIN THE
FOREST BEAUTY SHOP

Misses Nancy Kirby of New
Orleans and Asheville and Ethel
Williams are expected to arrive
in the city at an early date and
will be associated with the For
rest Beauty Shop.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29
EPIPHANY GROUP
TO MEET

The Epiphany Group Of st.
James Woman's Auxiliary will
meet on Monday afternoon t
$3.50 O'Clock at the home Of Miss
jamie Fox on the Haywood road.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29
MARKETS ADVANCE AS
INITIATION is PASSED
(Continued from page one)

vote of SO to 30.
Defeat of the bonus proposal
came quickly after Senator Rob-
inson, the majority leader, arose
in a tense atmosphere and in
formed the senate that President
Roosevelt would not pay the vet
Grams compensation even #
granted the power.
81 am authorized to say for
him that he is unqualifiedly
against the amendment" the port
w Arkansas senator declared. Il
think it is safe to say that if the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29
Eamoua Marble,

The Nanthan marbles are sculp-
lures. which were found at Nam
thus. i'm Asia Minor. in 1914 by Sir
Charles FcII"wS. and are in the
Er'tiSh ml,snlm
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29
WOODIN NOT TO QUIT

WASHINGTON, Apr. 20 CUP!
Secretary of the Treasury Wood,
in in a statement from a sick6edi
here today emphatically denied
reports that he is about to resign.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29
M. E. MISSIONARY
SOCIETY MEETING

The Missionary society of the
First Methodist church will meet
at $3.50 p. m. Monday in the la
dies parlor of the church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29

There is no substitute tor
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29
STREETS ROPED OFF TO
STOP IOWA RIOTING

Continued from page one)
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
'KNAVE'S GIRL
MICKEY MOUSE

(Continued from News Pdge)
going to. Julian may be the
greatest bridge player in the
world but there are other things
In the world besides bridge?"
what things do you mean?"
Honor, Too
''Honor, for instance" said
Clark, plowing grimly ahead
despite his champions distress.
"You don't understand Julian's
reputation, Patricia. I do. Peo-
pie say he's a racketeer; they
call him the the AL Capone OF
bridge"
HE calls himself that" put
In the girl family.
That's all right for him.
He's a man. You're too sweet,
honey, to be mixed up with
Julian Haverholt and his ego
tistical, deliberately shocking,
deliberately Immoral notions of
how to get ahead. / know
you're loyal to him. I admire
you for that. But, you can't
convince me that you approve
Of his methods"
"I don't know what I ap-
prove Of" she protested, help
eSs and distrait. Nothing was
@oing as she had planned it.
IT know you don't approve"
laid Clark decidedly. You're
Ar too fine and decent. Then,
&hy should you suffer for
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
By Joan Clayton
By Tuthill
BY MiIt Gross
By Walt Disney
By Rube Goldberg

Very well, she would be. She
would build herself a career
in cards. Julian noticed the
change in her. the change that
he himself had brought about.
He did not like it. Once or
twice, worriedly, anxiously for
him, he would ask how things
were going.
you've done enough" she
would advise him levelly. "Now
suppose you let me be-" She
asked him then, Whom are
we playing tonight?"
IT thought you might like
q rest from bridge. Wouldn't
you like to take in a show?"
1T wouldn't. The only thing
I want to do with you, Julian,
is play bridge. I have my
future to think Of" she in
formed him bitterly. Have
you forgotten the tournament
next week? Don't you want
me to keep in practice? Aren't
you afraid we might not win
that beautiful, shiny cup?"
do I deserve that, Patricia?
What are you trying to do?
Are you trying to put me
through an inferno?"
She looked at him. Her smile
was mocking.
"I'd love to do just that"
she told him softly.
GTO Be Continued
The Washington times., 1933-08-14

Julian'S sins? There's no rea~
son except a sentimental rea-
son. Believe me there isn't.
This is your chance to make
a break; you've got to take it
even if it seems hard to you.
It's natural, Patricia, it's only
right that you should think
first of your own reputation"
She was thinking Of nothing
else. Julian held her reputa-
ton in his hands. She wanted
to scream that at Clark. The
words clogged in her throat.
What would he think Of her If
he really understood the sit
uation? He had called her
fine and decent.
She only said mechanically,
"I've got to stay with Julian.
I must, Clark"
"You must not. He's given
you a legitimate complaint.
You can leave him tomorrow.
This Long Island bridge club
will accept you today-I'm sure
of it. I'll telephone this after
noon"
Despair chilled the girl. She
shook her bright head.
mo, Clark, no, I'm staying
with Julian"
He had been holding her
hands. He dropped them now.
He was suddenly convinced.
With his conviction came hurt
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
Love Story of a Bridge Queen

Julian. That man has you hyp-
Noticed. He crooks his little
finger and you jump to his
bidding. Why should you?
Tell me that. Why should
you?"
That was it. She could not
tell him. Anything was better
than a forced confession. This
was not the time or place to
explain to him. That time and
place were far in the past.
Better a clean, sharp break
than that he should lose his
essential confidence in her in
tegrity. Let him think that
she considered Julian Haver-
holt's backing more important
than his friendship! Let him
think she loved the blaze OF
notoriety! Let him think any
thing except the truth!
The color dyed her face but
she looked at him bravely from
beneath a drift Of shining
hair. She had never seemed
more dear to him; he had
never seemed more dear to her.
Yet they faced each other
across a chasm dug by Julian
Haverholt's hands.
IT'D better co." she muttered.
twisting at the handle Of the
door.
Aren't you going to stay for
lunch?" he asked politely as he
might ask a casual acquaint-