davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

bOCn dOydS anu 461PS P44441d4 ny
are attacking teams.
To date this season, Maryland
has shown a diversity Of attack
truly astonishing. An illustration
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
LATE DATE-BEST BET
AT BOWIE TRACK TODAY
Cardinals Are Primed for Fray
With Rugged Duquesne
By FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL

P1TTsBURaH 2aOo UnverHys CARDINAL arrived
Cross Maryland Cardinals than fighting
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
New Deal
BForciing
7erps
BY KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Several days ago I mentioned
something about sports roper
cussions from the late elec-
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

wichita vs. 8. Dakota State.
York Vs. DOane.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
The Messiah" Todav.

FOR the hrst time in many years, Q
presentation this afternoon at (
O'Clock at Central High School Audi
torium will be given Of the great
oratorio, THE Messiah" by Handel,
by the Washington Oratorio Society,
conducted by George F. Kortzenborn.
The oratorio will be sung by q chorus
of 130 voices, and four soloists, Esther
Ingram, soprano; Jessie Dunlop wer-
ner, contralto; DR.. George Anderson,
tenor, and Erbin Thomas, basso.
Assisting the Orstorio society will be
the Orchestral Society Of Washington,
comprising a group of 60 instrumental
lists, organized by DR.. G. E. ChriStiapi
of the Institute Of Musical Art. This Is
the first time In many years that 50
large an orchestra has accompanied q
rendition of "The Messiah"
In addition to the world famous
choral members, airs and recitatives,
1.-THE Messiah" are the overture and
the pastoral symphony, both included
in Part l.. which tells Of the birth Of
The Messiah. Part u tells Of the
rection of The Messiah. The ira
ditional ending Of the oratorio will be
the singing Of the hallelujah chorus
o repetition Of the conclusion Of Part
II, and as q general custom, substi-
tuted at the finale, for the composers
Amen" chorus.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Kreisler PLAYS Tuesday.

T OVERS of violin music are prom
IL ised q superb program when Fritz
Kreisler, noted Austrian violin virtuoSo,
makes his only recital appearance OF
the season In Washington at Constitu-
ton Hall on Tuesday afternoon at 4:4O
o'clock, as the first attraction OF Mrs.
Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey's Tuesday
afternoon recital series at that audi
torium.
Fresh from q holiday in Europe,
where he spent the Christmas season
and from which he returned only last
Tuesday, Kreisler will tnaugurate the
series Of Tuesday afternoon recitals at
Constitution Hall. No violinist OF re-
cent times has euualed Fritz Kreisler In
his hold on the affections and the IN
terest Of the American concert-going
public. These listeners are recruited
not only from the masses Of the music
loving public but from connoisseurs OF
the violin and of violinists, as well as
from those musicians who recognize in
Kreisler q master Of his art.
This year Mr.. Kreisler will open his
program with the &C Minor Sonata"
by Edward Grieg. for violin and piano,
In three movements, followed by Johann
Sebastian Bach's "Chaconne," for violin
alone, after which Kreisler will play
dante cantabile, the violinist's own ar
rangement Of Tschaikowsky's 'eHu-
moresque" and Rimsky Korsakoff's
Hymn to the Sun" and four caprices,
two-the "B Minor" and "A Minor
by Paganini. He will play as well Car
tiers LA Chase" and Wieniawski's
"Saltarello."
Mr.. Kreisler will be accompanied by
Carl Lamson at the piano. Seats may
be obtained at Mrs. Dorsey's Concert
Bureau, in Drops, or at Constitution
Hall on the afternoon Of the recital.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
In Local Music Circles

0NsA1URDAY svsning the DsutschG
~ Lit@ar1sher Verein viii honor the
memory Of Robert schumann On the
evenings program. Henry ofegor,
pianist, will play compositions BY Schu-
mann and give talk On his works.
Charles Trowbridge Tittman, bass. will
ding the entire cycle Of the 'Dichter-
liebe," with Lucy Brickenstein at the
piano. Anita Shade, president Of the
society. viii read from the diary Of
Clara Schumann and recite the nelo-
drama "Fair Hedwig." the musical ac-
compartment oy Robert 6chumann
being played by 0reta Won Bayer. who
win also give several piano selections
Ths A Cappella Choir Of the First
Congregational Church, under the d.
rection Of Ruby Smith 6tahl gave .
program a* Hood College last Sunday
afternoon to . capacity audience. In
terypersing solos were taken By Dorothy
Wilson Halbach, contralto: Louis Annis,
tenor: Dale Hamilton, bass. and Mr..
program the choir was engaged by Dr..
Apple, president Of the college, to give
programs annually In January.
The Friday Morning Music Club pre-
sents o program OF the music Of Eng
land this Friday at II an. at Barker
Hall. Maud sewen viii give the pro-
gram notes and the artists are Doro-
thy Sherman P1erson, soprano. and
Dorothy Radde Emery, pianist.
Elizabeth Clary, pianist, of Chevy
Chase, played the piano part Of the
Cesar Frank Quintet in r Minor In q
concert Of Chamber music at Sweet
Briar College, Sweet Briar, Va, on Fri
day, and accompanied the violinist In
. group Of solos. Miss Clary Is assistant
in the music department Of the col
lege.
Warren F. johnson, organist, will
play Scherzo and Finale, from Concerto
on . Bach theme, by wilhelm Middle
schultz. before the evening service today
at the Church Of the Pilgrims.
Lewis Corning Atwater, organist, will
play half-hour program Of Bach music
this afternoon ct o'clock ct All Souls
Church (Unitartan). This Is the sec
ond IN series Of such programs which
Mr.. Atwater will play during the month
Of January.
On Thursday evening the Arts Club
Of washington Is featuring q recital by
Erbin g. Thomas, Welsh baritone, and
Elizabeth Gardner Coombs, pianist. Mr..
Thomas, prior to coming to the United
States, was radio artist ON the staff
Of the British Broadcasting Corpora
ton. He will be heard this afternoon
as bass soloist for the performance of
The Messiah by the Washington
Oratorio Society. Mrs. Coombs will &C
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Iturbi Here Sunday.
EOUR compositions BY young
American composer, an Oklahomsn.

Pour compositions BY = young
American composer, an Oklahoman,
will be played for the first time in
public when Jose Iturbi, Spanish piano
ance Of the current season In the Capt.
tai at Constitution Hall next Sunday
afternoon at o'clock.
The four new compositions are by
Ernest Brooks Of Tulsa, Okla, who won
the 1881 prize Of the Oklahoma Fedora
ton of Music Clubs with short COM
position called Punch and Judy" This
piece and three others, "The Drear
Wind Is a-Spinning." 1.-TWO Inventions"
and Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater" arc
called "tableaux" by the composer. MI.
Iturbi Fill play q four without inter-
fturbi's program win open with
Beethoven's Andante QavorD, fol-
minor, Chopin's valse Brillante, Fan
tasie- -1mpromptu and B fat minor
Scherzo. Immediately after the inter-
mission Iturbi will offer the E fiat minor
and the @ major intermezzt the G
minor Rhapsodie by Brahms. the four
"tableaux" by young Brooks, the Okla
homan. and Albeniz's ''Fete Dieu q
Seville"
Although 1turbi was first heard In
America during a brief tour of this
country in l929-30, he has already at
tanned the status of one of the five or
six greatest pianists Of the present day.
OF Spanish-Basque origin, he combines
q warm humanity with the sturdiest
sort Of artistic independence to the
point where he is known among mu-
sicians as one Of the worlds most
honest" pianists.
Seats are on sale at Mrs. Dorsey's
concert bureau in Droop's, and will be
on sale at Constitution Hall next Sun
day after 1880 am.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Hindu Dancers PROGRAM.
WHEN shan-Kar presents his COM

WHEN Shan-Kar presents his COM
pany Of dancers and musicians
for the first time in Washington at
Constitution Hall next Wednesday eve
ming at $50 O'Clock, the program given
will be that which won high acclaim
in New York There will be musical
prologue and, later, an interlude: q
dozen dances featuring both folk dances
and religious ritual dances of India;
q brilliant finale, the dance drama,
''Tandaya Nrittya." The program itself
Is divided into three parts, with two To-
minute tntermissions.
Uday Shan-Kar composed all the
dances. The music was arranged by
Timar Baran Bhattacharyya. q sardo-
lst, In collaboration with Vishnu Dass
Shirali who plays the sitar and is mas
ter drummer
The program is as follows:
Mas,csi aTGSs Peoiosuei u'e 4imir n.r.n es.rode,.
Debendra (saransa), Kedar Cnovd-
Brio s s.hari % tesrsi}. RoSindrs tsisiar}.. /.
The time is evening" sentiment gay;
'Radhs and krishna," !" shankar and simkie
dance of filtration and love. Two mu.
sical accompaniments, the first Of
the. second IS afternoon. sentiment con-
tentment after passion
In vsnssstion Of the oanres during its
Dance Of the Snake charmer" :. shankar
"a popular scene in the streets of India,
Temple dance in honor Of Rama. one Of
the incarnations Of the god Vishnu
indrs. as Cod supreme. teaches the art
Of dancing to the lesser divinities.
Musical Interlude.
Timir Baran lsarode). sisir sobin ltabla).
sisir. B 6ebendra:. Kaiendrs. :Briio BeharL.
Sword games in the north Of India, when
the arms are worshipped and women
place the sign Of victory on the fore
Intermission-1O Minutes.
ksma Rama Gva DeVa. the god Of love. dances his
four attributes-love. pleasure power
and Jealousy; D.,.,dr.
A primitive hunter on the scent OF his
Gatherine of floSers.. bsthins and hur-
Devil Dance" 80. .shankar and RSSindIs Stan =,
scene Of combat between the LINGO king OF
Irtermission-Io Minutes.
one Of the three important dances Of
SILVA. HIS divine Mata Sita 10 reborn
- Parvah and returns 70 rouse Snlva
from his stas Of meditation; Sne PLAYS PLAYS
who is ravaging the earth. and to con-
tinue his work Of creation.
Shankar (Shiva), 6mkie !Psrvau), N
bendra (Gsjasura), Kanak-Lata (Joya).
Evening star., 1934-01-14

company Nh. Thomas and contribute
two groups Of piano solos to the pro-
gram.
Emily Marsh withers. soprano. was
called from Washington suddenly last
Monday by the death Of her mother
Mrs. y. 8. Harold Of Waynesville, N. c
MIS-. Withers had expected to give ?
program Of songs Monday afternoon TO-.
the Society Of Colonial Danes, but hao
to cancel her engagement.
Washington Alumnae Club Of Alu Pb
Epsilon was entertained on Monday las,
at the home Of Edith B. Athey, with
Mary Burnett, Isabel Wolfe and Crete
Won Bayer a. assisting hostesses. The
and Included the review Of sigmimd
Spaeths' "The Art Of Enjoying Music, :"
given by Olive O. Pratt; vocal solos by
Helen Torrey. . violin solo By Helen
garian Rhapsodte," played by Dorothy
Sornborger.
A Russian and Serbian nsw yea
musical evening BY . cast Of artist
Of the Russian Imperial Theater vi .
be given for the benefit Of the 6.
Alexander's Russian and Serbian Ortho-
dox Church today at Sis pm at the
Parish Hall Of the Ascension, Aassa-
chusetts avenue and Twelfth stree
northwest. The cast includes the Rus
SIAN United Artists Choir. the Russian
Beken; Misha Markof1, artist Of the
Russian Imperial Theater: Milton n
Schwartz, violinist; Henry oregor-
Smith, pianist; Nine. Zalipsky's choral
group. with Marjorie King, KAthrine
Hertsberg and Sola Holman as soloists
and the Mandolin Orchestra under the
direction of Sophocles Papas. The
master of ceremonies will be Theodore
Beked, and Mime. Marie Zalipsky VII
direct the program.
Otto Torney Simon VIII give q lecture
on Beethoven. the Man" next Sunday
evening at the House Of the Seven Arts
Helen specon, pianist, win be pre-
sented by Felicia Rybier In recital Fri
day evening at s:45 O'Clock at 140G
New Hampshire avenue northwest.
r. Todd Duncan, baritone, win be
presented In recital at the Julia Oald-
well Frazier Hall, Howard University
today at $50 pm. by Miss Houston
and Miss Tancil William Allen viii be
the accompanist.
A special program Of music, entitled
"The Christian Year In Music" will be
given at Hamline Methodist Episcopal
Church tonight at 8 o'clock. Each fes-
tfval and season will be described by
the minister, DR.. Burgan, and represent
ative music will be performed by the
quartet and chorus choir under the d.
rection Of John H. Marvtlle, with Edith
Athey at the organ.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Artists for Musicale
At THE Wednesday morning musi-

At THE Wednesday morning mua-
Gales at the Mayhower the oele-
brated Norwegian soprano. Eide Norena,
will be heard together with Pierre
Janet, French harpist; Rene lie Roy,
French futist, and Sheridan Russell,
British violoncellist.
Nine. Norena, Norway's foremost
operate soprano, Is fulfilling her second
ing made her debut with that institu-
ton last Winter. For several seasons
Nine Norena was leading prima donna
Of the Paris Grand Opera and has also
sung repeatedly at La Scala in
Milan, Covent Garden In London, and
with the Chicago Civic Opera Co. With
voice of unusually limpid quality, she
is an ideal exponent of the true bel
canto style Of singing.
Mr.. Janet and Mr. lie Roy are CO.
founders of the Quintet instrumental
Of Paris. which has played more than
30 concerts in Europe. Mr.. Janet, solo,
ist each season with the Colonne and
Lamoureux orchestras of Paris, per-
fected his art under the surveillance of
the great DebusSy. whose sonata for
flute, harp and alto he played at its
first addition.
Mr.. lie Roy has appeared for the past
flve years in recitals in America in con-
junction with the famous harpist, Mar
eel Grandjany. Not enrolling in the
classes OF the Conservatoire until the
finish OF his academic education, he
won in q years time, the coveted pre-
mier prix and the added distinction of
succeeding Philippe Gaubert as director
Of the Societe des instruments . Vent
de Paris.
OF special interest will be the appear
ance Of Sheridan Russell, the English
cellist. son Of Henry Russell, opera
lmpreSario and nephew Of Landon
Ronald, composer, he Is especially en-
dowed with a musical heritage.
Mildred KoIb Schulze, Washington
pianist, will be the accompanist for the
artists. The program is as follows:
sd sare sa to aS.s
La Liyri'' eA0 'i0''i' '0''
"Tambourlne"
."LIInSSese..sts' II. Ss.a
..-, Messrs lie Roy. Russell and Janet
saaTs'1 "calo no%s .DoPvsSaAA
Nine. Norena and Mrs. 6chulss
TTanIaaisie T.Iaa ..................... .Chamtnade
Mt.,. lie Roy ana Mrs. schiuaiis: "'''n
rSa.nsop sSlv.is....... Ssaes a4iss
.Nsa;: M@s :.iSSni ESIsni. Mr. janet sls ME: ssSsIss'
lie source ''"Mr:. lame. 'Ha''slmans
"I...G s 0ySsns.: GSn..: esint;sssn
MI. Russell and Mr:. janet 'A N'''
..Gs,rs 9uaha ds ine !s eors ..............iL Lis
vaise Romeo @ | et Juiiette' ''.....d .dour.
Nine mn NoTsns Sn::. NE md L Roy sehn,!. Mt Janet
Mrs. Mildred Kolb IS schuAs st % the piane,
Evening star., 1934-01-14
The Maccabees.

Members Of Martha washington Hive
and Of National Tent in special review
ON Wednesday night jointly installed
officers as follows: Mrs. Henrietta
Lemon and Elmer Fletcher, past COM
mander; Mrs. Martha Purchase and
Herbert Hunter, jr, commander; Mrs.
Mary Gray and John Voegler, heuten-
ant commander: Mrs. Ruth Degenhardt
and George Degenhardt, record keeper:
Mrs. Cora Flagg and Eugene Courtney,
chaplain; Mrs. Annie Newman and
Walter Weaver, sergeant; Mrs. Grace
Kendrick and Alex. Simmons, mistress
and master-at-arms; Kenneth Purdy
and Charles O'Neill, first and second
master guards: Mrs. Frostie Martin and
Joseph Grohmann. sentinel: Mrs. LII
!ian Kramer and George Mitchell,
pickett. Regional Director Mrs. E.
Olive Eckert and State Manager w. O.
Hayes conducted the installation.
The Play Club, under the direction
Of John voesler, will give 'Uncle Abea
Cotton Club" d Savage. Nd. next
Friday sveuins.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Service Band Concerts.

THE United States Navy Band Or
chestra will give symphony con-
cert at the Sail Loft, Navy Yard, Mon
day evening at O'Clock. The program
to be presented with include Dvorak's
Carnival" overture. q suite from
Hizets Carmen" and Beethoven's
Eighth Symphony"
Musician Ralph Mack, viola soloist,
VIII play Francouer's "Siciliano" and
"Rigaudon."
Monday morning at II O'Clock the
band will broadcast the Hour Of Men,
ories" program from the Sail Loft.
Tuesday afternoon at and Thursday
morning at II.
This weeks schedule of the United
States Army Band includes the follow
ing concerts:
Monday. January IS: The Family
Hours Of Music at the Army War Col
Iege, 9 pm.
wednesday. January II: Concert at
the Army War College at 1880 am.
Concert In connection with the Land
Grant College program of the N. B. G.
Farm and Home Hour, 1890 pm.
Friday. January 10: Concert at the
Army War College, 4:30 pm. Concert
at the Lee Mansion, Arlington National
Cemetery, $50 pm.
Saturday, January 20: Concert in
connection with the National Grange
program Of the N. B. G. Farm and
Home Hour, 1880 pm.
The schedule of the United States
Marine Band and Orchestra for the
coming week will include the following
concerts:
Monday. January Is, at pm. band
concert.
Tuesday, January 16, at 1880 am,
band concert, Patriotic Shut Ins Dream
Hour.
Wednesday, January II, at 3 pm.
orchestral concert. The program for
this concert will feature Beethoven's
overture "Coriolanus." The soloist will
be Musician Melvin r. Bandel who
will play Saint -Saens' Allegro Ap-
passionate" Two numbers by seven
teenth century composers are also in
cluded Senate 80 C"The Cats Fugue"),
by Scarlatti, 1885. This composition Is
for strings. 1.-THE Cuckoo" by Daauin,
1894, for woodwind ensemble.
Friday. January 10, at 3 pm, band
concert
The concerts viii be given IN the
auditorium at the Marine Barracks,
under the direction of Capt. Taylor
1ranson.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Soviet Concert.

4 CONCERT In celebration Of Ii
"A recognition Of the Soviet Union will
be given next Sunday evening, at $50,
at the Masonic Temple by Sergei Rad
amsky, tenor, and Marie Radamsky,
soprano. assisted by Ramon Gonzalez.
Spanish pianist.
The two singers who have just ar.
rived from q tour Of the Soviet Union
will include Russian, Ukrainian, Jewish
Caucasian, Armenian and Soviet songs
in their program, Is well as operatic
selections and English, Scotch and Irish
folk songs. Mr.. Gonzalez Is teacher of
piano at the Moscow Conservatory of
Music. The concert Il sponsored by
''Icor" Association for Jewish Coloniza-
ton in the Soviet Union.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Opera In Baltimore.

THE San Carlo Grand Opera Co. "
L give q half-week Of opera the latte
part Of this week In Baltimore, ct tn
Lyric Theater. The schedule Of opera
includes: Thursday, at S:15 pm, verdi's
Aida; Friday, at 8 pm, Wagner S
"Lohengrin";; Saturday, at 2 pm, Gou-
mods Faust" and at 8:15 pm. Bizet,s 5
Carmen" Among the singers will be
Ina Bourskaya, Russian singer from the
Metropolitan: Chief Caupolican, the
Indian baritone, formerly with tn
Philadelphia Grand Opera Co.; ArnoT
Lindi and Onofree, tenors, and Bian.
Saroya, soprano.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Club Concert.

rection Of Claude Robson, viii give
the first concert Of its twenty-sixth sea-
son at the Willard on Tuesday evening.
The guest artists of the club win be the
dramatic soprano, Viola ,Philo. Adele
Robinson Bush will accompany the
club, with Margaret Scott assistant &C.
companist
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Gershwin to Play Here

GEORGE oERSHWIN will appear as
piano soloist with Leo Riseman and
his symphony orchestra on February
8, at Constitution Hall. The program
will be composed principally of the
works Of Mr.. Gershwin and will COM
prise representative compositions.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
New Work in Preparation.

HE washington Cnoral oocieVy, nay
ron w. Whitney, president: Louis
A. Potter, conductor, will resume weekly
rehearsals Tuesday evening, at Central
Community Center. New applicants for
the Spring term will be given addition
tests at 7:30. These rehearsals are in
preparation for the annual Spring con-
cert and include several new works.
The Chambered Nautilus" by Deems
Taylor, will be read at the next re-
hearsal. Walter Nash Is the accom-
panist.
Evening star., 1934-01-14

The choral ensemble Of the Burial
class. Calvary Baptist Church, Florence
Howard, director, will give q musical
program at the vesper service this
afternoon at o'clock at the Y. W. c.
A. Myrtle Barnes and Barbara Murray
are the soloists, accompanied by Evelyn
Wells.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Cello Recital.

EELIX SAI.MOND. British violon-
cellist, will give . private musicale
at 0unston Hall School Friday night at
$50 O'Clock. Mary l.. Gildersleeve and
Mary Kerr, principals Of the school,
have issued cards for the event. Mr..
Salmond's program Friday will be
largely made up Of classics by Bach,
Beethoven, Mozart and Satnt-Saens,
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Pianist Here

~ ssP dABRMOWTTSCH, IA
I nous pianist, win be soloist
Y with the National Symphony
Orchestra at the Thursday
concert which will take place
at 4:45 pm. Mr.. Gabrilowttsch viii
play the Brahms "B flat major concerto"
The orchestral program win open with
the Mozart symphony. Cessation" !"
played for the first time in this city, fol-
lowed by Eric States "Gymnopedies," /"
with the orchestration by Claude De-
busy. The final number will be pop
ular Polovtsian dances from the Rus
sian opera Prince Igor"
Evening star., 1934-01-14

Lett 1b celebrated Spanish pianist win recital
Center Eide Norena pra donna with Pierre
French harp Rene French dus Sheridan Russell British
be
Tuesday
partner will
Lower right op abrnovh noted pianist soo with
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Violin Prodigy Guided
By Advice of Enesco
Letter TO Yehudi Menuhin Offers Exampl. to All
Students of Music and Growing Artists.
Dr. Barnes Address to Teachers.
By Alice Eversman.

USIC growing artists solidly
M impressed with the manner in which musical development
wi should accomplished Even when critical public has
placed its seal Of approval on concezng artist the OLD
letter from George to Yeud Menuhin concisey
arzes things musician should keep mind that Is worthy
guiding principals
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Saturday

Richard Arlen in
Golden Harvest"
Robert Armstrong In
Blind Adventure" Ser.
Spencer Tracy and
Evening star., 1934-01-14

Thursday

Claudette Colbert in
Torch Singer"
Herbert Marshall in
ssSolitoyre Man
Evening star., 1934-01-14
FRIDAY !

Claudette Colbert in
Torch Singer"
Herbert Marshall In
Solitaire Man"
Return engagement
Evening star., 1934-11-03

hair back from her face, beige powder
covered the freckles.
Look like you stepped out Of a
valentine. said Lon coming in, trim
in a smart mess jacket.
Small satisfaction in that, thought
Marian, even Silver,s narrowed eyes.
showing she considered her formida-
bic rival, brought lisie peace.
They drove out into the glow Of the
sunset, Silver chatting of the guests
they would meet "There'll be mother
and father, Of course. they're living
with me, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wylie
We met in the islands. and Blaine
Kelly. a man father would love to
have enter the folds of the McSwain
family, he has that much money"
They spun along the highway under
trees that met overhead, sitting long
rays Of sunset through their leaves
Then they turned down a side road
and came to the village of Spanish
homes that made Lonian Lodge look
like toy house
Oriental servants we're everywhere.
at the gates, at the door, gliding
NilIOubi lllC CUOI. UliU interior Oh Ine
house. meeting Lon to conduct him
this way and Marian TO conduct her
that.
Silver disappeared and Mrs. Nc
Swain appeared, corpulent figure in
wistaria crepe and pearls. Marian.
who had stood in awe of the slender
tgure OF her girlhood memory, felt a
little sorry for her now. The Wylies
were presented. middle-aged couple
with the cosmopolitan mark of the
islands on them, and Blaine Kelly a
man not overly young, and with the
plumpish look OF soft living about him.
And then came McSwain. Marian
surveyed him with intense interest.
This was the man who was willing to
sacrifice his son-in-law to save him.
sell. He was she sought for a
word gross. that was it. There
was a belligerent line to his jaw, a
brutal line to his brow.
Tomorrow, n mans fate falls into
Marian's hand.