davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-24
JOBS DAUGHTERS

Bethel No. l met November 16.
Those initiated were Bene Elouise
Beauverd, Betty Bray, Florence
Rhoades, Marjorie Aldridge, Frances
Etheredge. 1t was grand visitation Of
Mrs. Stewart and Mr.. Plants, grand
and associate grand guardian Of the
District Of Columbia.
The annual banquet and dance was
given by the Mothers Club last FRI
day at the Masonic Temple.
The Dramatic Club, under the direc-
ton of Miss Ruth Ivers, will present .
Fall show entitled up in the Air" at
Pythian Temple November 80 ut $40.
The Hiking Club will meet Deem
Der 9 at the home Of Dorothy johnson.
1012 F street northeast. CohoSteSs will
be Elizabeth Posse. The next hike
will be November 20, meeting at
Seventeenth and Pennsylvania avenue
at 1890. The hike win be to Fort
Dupont.
The Ways and Means Comnittee
win have A rtinmage sale December
at Fourth and x streets southwest.
It viii also give . dance December
IL at the Hrightwood Temple.
The next meeting win be held De.
Gambler z for election Of officers.
Bethel No. will meet December Q
for election Of officers, grand vista
ton and initiation.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
JR. o. U. A. M.

Edward J. Ross Council viii present
an American nag to the public school
Of Forrestville, Nd, today at 2:30
o'clock, to which all members of the
order and their friends are invited.
There will be a parade with music
by the Metropolitan Police Boys
Band.
Anacostia Council met Monday eve
ming with Councillor Kroll presiding.
A Homecoming party was held cele-
brating the councils fortieth anniver-
Sary. State Councillor B. F. Payton
and other members of the State Ex-
ecutive Board were guests. Charter
members C. o. Bohrer and Shaw were
also greeted. C. A. King and H. r.
Collins were appointed as representa-
tives from this council to serve in con-
junction with the State Council to
make plans for the national conven-
ton, which viii be held here IN 1887.
After the regular meeting tomorrow
night, wampas Court win meet ana
feature o class initiation.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
REBEKAH LODGES

The officers Of the Rebekah Assembly
VIII hold services at the Odd Fellows
Home, 3233 N street, today at 4 pm.
rev. j. Raymond Mills Of the National
/; City Christian Church will be the
speaker and Mrs. Leo Tooley viii be
the soloist. The members Of the order
and their friends are invited. On De-
cefnber 9 the Home Committee will
hold divine services ct this home.
Among the early activities in De-
cesnber will be an entertainment De-
cember IL at the home by Dorcas
Lodge. On December II the president
Of the Rebekah Assembly, Mrs. Ora
L. Pfrimmer, will make her final visi-
tstion for the year to Martha Wash
tnston Lodge in !. o. o. F. Temple.
The installation Of officers begins
january 2 when Dorcas officers will
be installed by Mrs. Emma Schippel
and staff from Miriam, and Mount
Pleasant officers viii be installed by
Miss Mary Newcomer Of Schuyler Col
sax and ether past noble grands.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Woman's Benefit Association.

Liberty Union Review, Mrs. Helen
Luckett, president. will meet in the
club rooms tomorrow evening, and Co
lumbia Review will meet Tuesday eve
ming.
Brightwood Review, Mrs. Lille LAM
bath, president, will meet at S06 Ken
nedy street tomorrow evening.
The Oficers' Club meeting has been
postponed to Friday evening.
The guard team, Mrs. Lille Patrick,
captain, will rehearse in the club
rooms Friday Ia preparation for the
class presentation at the Hamilton
Eotel December 8
Evening star., 1935-11-24
TO HEAD
SELECTION BOARD
28 Men to Be Recommended
for Rear Admirals and
Captains.

Admiral Joseph M. Reeves will head
the selection board on December q,
recommending officers for promotion to
the grades of rear admiral and captain.
The board will be directed to recon-
mend six captains for rear admiral
and twenty-five commanders for cap
tain. Officers who feel their medical
record may indicate their possible un-
fitness for promotion may avail
themselves Of special medical exami-
nation.
Army.
Thirty-six officers of the Regular
Army will be placed upon the retired
list for age during the 1886 calendar
year. Major generals who will reach
"a years Of age next year, with the date
on which they will attain that age, in
clude Louis H. Bash, March z; Dennis
E. Nolan, April %; Paul 3. Malone,
May 8; Frank Parker, September 81;
Frank c. Bolles, September 25; John
F. Preston (whose term of Office as
inspector general of the Army will
expire November 30, 1885, and who
will revert to permanent grade Of
colonel, November S; and Lytle
Brown, November %. Brigadier gen.
erals include Ernest D. Scott, Sep-
tember 6; Hamilton S. Hawkins, Sep.
tember IS; James B. Gowen, Septen-
Der %; Casper H. Conrad, September
rs; Arthur S. Conklin, November 27:
and Charles E. Kilbourne, Decem-
Der %.
Colones win involve Harry LAT.
CaVanaugh, January 8; Jennings 3,
Wilson, February 2; John A. Brock
man, February Il; Edward P. OHern,
Feoruary %; Thomas A. Roberts,
March 21: Alvord Van P. Anderson.
April 10; Howard c. Price, April Is:
Russell P. Reeder, May 9; Elliott M,
Norton, June 2; Russell C. Langdon.
June 20; John P. McAdams, June 20:
Walter T. Bates, August /; Carl A.
Martin, September 8; Clarence r.
Day, September %; Harris PendIeton.
October 81; Jacob c. johnson, No.
Vember II; Alexander B. Coke, De.
cember 3; Walter B. McCaskey, De.
cember 8; Charles W. Exton, Decem.
Der 26, and George A. Nugent, Deem
Der 26. Others include Lieut.. Coils,
Henry L. Rice, June 27; Harry M.
Trippe, September IA, and Capt. John
r. Bailey. April "a, next.
Maj. Gen. Robert E. Callan will
be transferred to the retired list Jan.
uary 21, on his own request, and Mai.
Gen. Halstead Dorey, at his own re.
0IJeSt T1ebrlforr 90. CoIe rbo~aae AR
Spaulding and Robert P. Howell, both
for physical disability, January 81.
Brig. Gen. William E. Gilmore, o.
S. A, retired, has been appointed to
the executive staff of San Franciscos
1888 Worlds Fair.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

Georgia Hudson assisting. The regent,
Mrs. Harry H. Thompson, presided
Mrs, Harry Gutridge, historian
spoke Of the marker to be placed on
st. Pauls Episcopal Church November
l6. The chapter voted to send a
Christmas box to Kate Duncan Smith
School. Mrs. R. NJ. De Shazo spoke
Of Christmas party being planned
for the Girl Homemakers. Mrs. Roy
G. Bowker arranged card party to
be given for the benefit of the chapter
house January Is. Mrs. John F. Little
spoke of a play to be given at CONT
mental Hall on February 4. Miss Eme-
line Talbot gave brief history of some
Of the historic spots of Alexandria. A
number of guests were present, in
cluding Mrs. Donald Earll, regent of
Judge Lynn Chapter.
Eugenia Washington Chapter met at
the home of the regent, Mrs. C. @.
Hoffman, 222 e street. Plans were
made for the meeting December 16
when Mrs. Thelma E. Church, field
representative of Crossnore School, will
speak.
Mrs. Haworth gave sn account of
her experiences during Is years as q
missionary teacher in Japan.
The District of Columbia G. A. r.
Board met Tuesday in Memorial Con-
tinental Hall. Mrs. James Henry Har-
per, State director, presided. Mrs. D.
D. Caldwell told her plans for the
card party to be given at Southern
Diaries, Hostess House, December S.
A birthday and Christmas box will
be sent to Christ Burrell, the little
boy who holds the Districts scholar
ship at Tamassee Mountain School.
Continental Chapter entertained
members and guests at the Evangehne
Hotel last Monday evening. Clarence
A. Phillips presented an illustrated
lecture on historic Virginia. Among
the guests were Mrs. George Madden
Grimes, State regent, and Mrs. Sam
uel H. McCrory. State historian.
The National Board of Management
Of the G. A. r. met in Memorial Con-
tinental Hall Thursday morning with
the president, Mrs. @. A. Swami SIN
clair, presiding.
Mrs. Lee Pennington reported seven
new societies were formed in the last
month.
The board made ruling that no
society whose membership was not
fully paid up by the first Of April
could be represented by delegates at
the national convention, which meets
the week of April 10.
A letter was read from a 12-year-
old boy who was recently placed in the
Tamassee School in South Carolina
by the Children Of the American Rev.
olution.
Mrs. Charles Mosher resigned from
the Ellis Island Committee.
The board passed resolution con-
demning the teaching Of communism
In thu public schools.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
DELPHIAN CHAPTER

Gamma Chapter met Monday at
the Shoreham Hotel. After having
dinner the chapter studied Han
del, Haydn and Mozart" under the
leadership of Miss Sophia Lunsford,
with the following discussions: STORY
of Handel's Life, His Oratorios and
Operas" by Mrs. Esma Maybee Lach-
owicz and Mrs Evelyn T. Haller:
1.-THE Life and Work of Haydn" by
Mrs. Alice Eliot, and Mozart, the
Man and the Musician" by Mrs.
Jessie B. KrauSe.
The Executive Board will entertain
the chapter members at tea at $50
today at the home Of the president,
Mrs. j. Leroy Elliott, 1921 w street,
after which there will be an eve
ming of music.
Theta Tau Zeta Chapter met No
vember II at the Shoreham Hotel
with Mrs. Eldridge Johnson leading q
program on Medieval Drama"
Miss Iva Menofee, Miss Barbara
Sutter. Miss Mary Williams and Miss
Lucy Omohundro gave detailed re-
ports on early drama, mystery, miracle
and morality plays.
The subject of the meeting tomor-
row will be Example of Medieval
Drama" with Mrs. George Markley
as leader.
George Washington Chapter was
received at the Japanese Embassy No
OF the attaches. Tea was served.
The next meeting will be at the
Shoreham on November q at 10
o'clock.
The subject, Renaissance in Italy"
will be under the leadership of Mrs.
G.. p. Rawley. The topics will be
covered by Mrs. Clarence West, Mrs.
Chester Swope, Mrs. John Derivan
and Mrs. George Iilley. Topic assign
mentS, Mrs. w. L. Evans.
Kappa Sigma Chapter met Tuesday
at the Shoreham with Mrs. e. Paul
Steigner presiding and Mrs. Samuel
M. Lauderdale as leader.
The subject of the program was
Pioneers of Civilization" Mrs. Joseph
Curry opened the discussion on "The
Stages Of Prehistoric Progress" fCe~
lowed by Mrs. James I. Hoffman.
The discussion on '"The Establish
ment Of the Home" was opened by
Mrs. Harry Shannon followed by Mrs.
e. Paul Steigner and Mrs. G. F.
Laughlin. The topic on Food and
Clothing of Prehistoric People" was
discussed by Mrs. Clifton w. Housley
and Mrs. r. G. LOTUS. 1.-THE Begin
nings of Art" was discussed by Mrs.
Walter J. Greenleaf and Mrs. Ralph
Teunis. Mrs. Ira N. Gabealson gave
q report on Religion Of Prehistoric
Folks" There was general discus
sion on each topic.
National Capital Chapter met We'd
neSday at 10 am. in Jellef's Little
Theater to take up the study Of ''The
Greek Romance" with Mrs. T. r. Law
as leader.
Mrs. H. N. Dorman spoke on "The
Historical Facts That Brought the
Greek Romance Into Being" Char
acteristics of Greek Romances" was
presented by Mrs. Brooks. Mrs. T.
A. Huntley discussed 1.-THE Plot and
Characterization Of the Aethiopica. !"
Reflections Of the age and the style
were presented by Mrs. F. A. Casteel
and Local Color" by Mrs. ]. 3. Hart
ley.
Mrs. G. p. Winter of Chambersburg,
Pa, and Mrs. Guy Ramsdell Of Balls
ton, Va, were guests.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
MASONS CONFER
DEGREE TUESDAY
Dinner Will Be rendered
Workers Dec. 13 After
Fall Activity.
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
Blue Lodges.

Blue Lodges.
Monday-Dawson, Stansbury,
Joppa and Petworth, visitation.
tuesday Federal, E. A.:
Acacia. Takoma and Gompers.
visitation.
Wednesday-Harmony, social;
Harding, E. A.: Chevy Chase, M.
M; Brightwood and New Jeru-
salem, special visitation.
Thursday-New Jerusalem and
Whiting, called OF.
Friday-Justice, special, F. G.
Saturday-School Of instruc-
ton.
Royal Arch.
Monday-Mount Vernon, P.
and M. e. M; Anacostia. P. and
M. e. M.
Tuesday-Mount Horeb, Po-
tomac, P. NJ; Woodbridge, r. A.
Wednesday-Washington Naval.
Thursday - Washington a nd
Singleton, called off.
Communicates.
Tuesday-De Molay, social.
Wednesday-Washington, r. G.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

Due to the regular meeting Of Good
will Council, which falls on Thanks.
giving night. dispensation has been
ask to hold the meeting Novem.
Der 90.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

As Bryant street. Mrs. Ina Livermore
led the devotions.
Miss Laura Lndley, recording secre-
tary of the Anti-Saloon League, was
the guest speaker.
The December meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Stevens, 2123
Third street northeast.
Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase
DR.. Ellery c. Stowell spoke at the last
meeting on Our Rights and Duties
in the European Crisis" The meet
ing was under the auspices of the
international relations section. under
the leadership of Mrs. Edward l..
Smead.
The section presented q humorous
skit, Thanksgiving Dinner" with Mrs.
|. Campbell e. Waters, Mrs. Frederick
M. Kerby, Mrs. Harry F. Lowe and
Mrs. Irving M. Day reading the lines.
The club voted SIS to an art
scholarship loan fund, which is being
raised by the Montgomery County
Federation Of Women's Clubs, and Is
to be named in honor Of Miss Annie
M. Wilson, who for many years taught
art in the public schools Of Wash
ington.
Mrs. Frank M. Hoadley, president
of the Maryland State Federation Of
Women's Clubs, was the guest Of
honor.
The following were elected to
membership: Mrs. George N. Mat
thews, Mrs. Howard w. Phillips, Mrs.
s. Russell Bowen, Mrs. Charles j.
Symmonds. Mrs. Joseph A. Phelan.
Mrs. Albert p. Tibbitts. Mrs. 3. Pey-
ton Whalen, Mrs. Morton M. Milford
Mrs. st. Clair T. Thomas, Mrs. Archie
Lochhead. Mrs. o. B. Taylor. Mrs.
Charles M. Weiss, Mrs. Edmund Rae
Stewart MrA Charles q BALDWIN
Evening star., 1935-11-24

Brightwood Lodge will confer the
Master Mason's degree at Brightwood
Mas6nic Hall on Wednesday. Senior
Warden Benson will be in the east.
assisted by Junior Warden FreaS and
the fesllowcraft team.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

Dawson Lodge will confer the Eel
iowcraft degree tomorrow night.
Junior Deacon Johncox will be in the
east. Junior Steward Glukenhaus will
deliver the lecture.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

State Councillor, Maude A. Wine and
her officers will officially call on Old
Glory Council, December 2, at the
Buchanan School.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

The Col. James Mccall Chapter met
at the home Of Mrs. Jasper Beall, Mrs.
Claude Cook, regent, presiding.
A paper concerning the preservation
Of historical records in Shawneetown,
H., was read by Mrs. Beall.
The guest speaker was Mrs. Fred
Holt, chairman Of the Special COM
mittee on Patriotic Literature for the
Blind. A talk concerning the chapter
house was presented by Miss Phebe
Slime.
Keystone Chapter met at the home
Of Mrs. Newton Montgomery, 1850
Harvard street. The regent, Mrs.
James D. Skinner, presided.
Mrs. Pearce Rayner gave an in
teresting discussion Of the last days
of the Articles Of Confederation. At
the next meeting this program will be
continued with study of the writing
Of the Constitution.
Miss Thelma Church spoke on the
Crossnore School in North Carolina.
Potomac Chapter met at the home
of Miss Emeline Talbot, S14 South
OF. Asaph street. Alexandria, Va. with
MrA Henry O. Iattison and Miss
Evening star., 1935-11-24

The Past and Most Excellent
Masters degrees will be conferred in
Mount Vernon Chapter and in Ana
costa Chapter, r. A. NJ, tomorrow
night,
Evening star., 1935-11-24

Ruth Chapter was visited by the
Grand Chapter officers at the last
meeting. Election Of officers at the
December 2 meeting.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

Brig. Gen. William E Gilmore, o.
S. A, retired, has been appointed to
the executive staff Of San Francisco's
1888 Worlds Fair.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

The past matrons and past patrons
of Naomi Chapter will be the special
guests of the chapter next Wednes-
day evening.
The Cleaners met last Wednesday
evening at the home Of Mrs. Elsie
Crumbaugh.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-15

finds that she has little time for
this sport. She likes to spend her
week-ends in the country.
Yvonne is happy because she Is
in pleasant surroundings, associ-
ates with agreeable people and Is
surrounded by beautiful clothes
Despite the fact that she is re-
markably like Joan Crawford, that
she consciously and admittedly
patterns herself after the film star
Yvonne is not particularly inter-
ested in going into film work. She
has had screen tests, and has re-
ceived several film offers, but feels
that the life is hard and uncer-
tain, and thus prefers to go on as
mannikin. Although she has no
definite plans for the future, she
hopes some day to marry.
(Tomorrow: Partisan girl be.
comes mannheim to achieve life
gOal,)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-15

is some work or play that absorbs
your entire attention.
8. In q book published In 1907
Efficient Democracy" by VIII
liam II. Allen, which still de-
serves to be read, he shows that
II was only when the actual num-
Der of disease germs In milk
were counted an dthe actual num-
Der OF persons who contracted
diptheria, etc, from tainted milk
were also counted that we got
milk inspection. Social improve
ment comes only when We count
cases--count the number Of ba-
bies that get sick or die from this
cause or that, put q label on the
actual scoundrels IN politics. ind
the actual way each alderman or
congressman voted on various bills.
ETC., that We get any real social
Improvement. Cooi~hcadod analy-
ale Of conditions usually warns the
heart sufficiently 70 nv b. 8na a
remedy. A warm heart without .
cool head II usua'Iy a h1Ii N q
,tpp,s|shi 1san =. Ollie ce)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-15
GLORlFYING
YOURSELF
By Alieis Hart -

The breezes that blow acl9ssk the
rumbule seat and the bright July
sunshine may make your skin an
attractive brown and your mar
glossy and healthy, but, unless you
have thought about beauty prob
lens beforehand, vacation motor
trip Is likely to ruin your dispo-
sition and spoil your fun. Nothing
is more disconcerning than to have
to alight for lunch or tea looking
your worst and knowing 1t.
Before you start on a motor
trek, gather up a few items that
can be used to remove dust and
CRIME. Pick preparations that
take only minute or two to ap-
ply and which, in care of extreme
emergency, require mirror no
bigger than the one over the
drivers seat.
You can clean face and neck
(even hands) perfectly with the
lotion. Put foundation on nose,
forehead and chin, letting it dry
while you powder and rouge your
cheeks. You'll have to use COM
pact, so you might as well get
used to the idea of dry rouge. II
your vanity contains loose pow
der, you'll have less trouble than
with cake varieties. When you
have rouged, powder the spots on
which you put foundation, and
use lipstick-plenty of it, too.
Keep the little kit in one poe
ket of the car, along with extra
cotton pads and cleansing tissues
for your guests, a nail file and q
full-sized comb. You might tuck
a small bottle Of scented cologne
into the pocket, too, and, If you
like, clean gloves and a fresh
handkerchief. This may seem like
a lot of trouble, but the first time
you stop for dinner after SPEND
ing four hours on dusty road,
you'll be thankful that you made
a cosmetic cabinet of one pocket.
ACEsyms Dnn.,<xy ~, fHnfvp fus1nel
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-15
letter lengthy, telling the whole story up to the
offer from the astonishing Douglas Marsh

| things to wear. Marsh had been
right about that, and it would be
part. of her job to see herself well
dressed. A day at Lytsen's would
be like dream come true, for it
was the most expensive and ex-
elusive Establishment in the city.
All 10 had ever bought there was
a pair of gloves = and to-day she
mer wardrobe!
She looked at her watch again.
Seven-thirty. She'd have time to
dress and go out for breakfast be-
fore Marsh telephoned. To her
faint discomfort she found herself
looking forward to the sound of his
pleasant voice. She wondered idly
If already she were attracted by
him, like any silly school girl; and
then facing herself suddenly in
the mirror, she denied this self
| doubt hoty.
This morning she found a new
| and somewhat expensive restaurant
| for breakfast, treating herself to
orange juice, cold and sweet; to
thin slices of toast with MARINA
| lade; and then an omelet as light
as a .feather-topping it all with
the best coffee she had tasted in
ages. When she received her check
without dismay 10 could not help
but be amused by the sudden diff
ference in her attitude. Yesterday
she had been thinking frugally,
while this morning she had DELHI
erately sought the most expensive
looking restaurant in the neighbour
hood Of the Fendale.
Suddenly she thought; wouldn't
it be terrible If went back to the
| apartment and found a message
from Douglas Marsh saying the
| whole thing was OFF,"
But when she reached the door
Of her apartment the telephone was
ringing frantically. A little breath
less, 10 answered it.
Good morning!" Marsh said. 81
was afraid for moment that you'd
run away from your new job-and
me-"
"Oh, no." 10 laughed. "I've just
| come in from breakfast"
| wen, m telepnOHlng TO tell you
that it's still all perfectly true. It
wasn't the music and 1t wasn't the
cocktails. I'm sending over your
ticket to. Crest Lake this after
noon. And they're expecting you at
Lytsen's."
"I'll be there" said 10 gayly.
And then, as pang of conscience
struck her; "Oh, and Mr.. Brown.
Did you tell him?"
"I'm telephoning from there now.
Everything's fixed. He thinks I've
pickle da splendid addition to Crest
Lake"
please let me talk to him." 10
said. When she heard Browns
CUFF voice on the wire she went
on. IT hope you're not angry with
me, Mr.. Brown, but you see"
Sure" he interrupted her. TITS
all right. I'm mighty glad you got
a good job. guess I owe you a
mornings wages, too"
You don't owe me anything" 10
assured him. IF I hadn't been in
your Office yesterday morning I'd
never have had this chance /.
Goodby. and good luck"
Ito Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-15

much chance of my having an
affair with a millionaire, even If l
wanted to!"
10 thought it best not to men
ton the mater of the new clothes
That would be a little difficult to
explain to Mrs. Arthur L. Darien,
who had very definite ideas about
such things.
She had just finished addressing
the envelope when the telephone
rang. It was Just seven-two hours
before Marsh had promised to call
and 10 Wondered who could be
telephoning her at this hour.
1t was Tubby; and just a bit ex-
cited.
whats this story hear about
you being at the Olympic Bowl
last night with Douglas Marsh ~
WELL" 10 laughed. TITS true.
You certainly got your news fast,
Tubby."
"A bunch of us were in the Uni
versity Inn last night when Babs
Montgomery and Stanley Phipps
came in from the Olympic Bowl.
Babs was announcing it here and
there in loud tones. She probably
thought it would get to Bret even
tually."
att will, eventually" 10 said. "In
fact, I'm going to tell him about II
| tonight. 1t was strictly business
I'm going to work for Douglas
Marsh"
Tubby's gasp was audible over
the wire. What do you mean?'
10 told her ex-roommate the
whole story and when she had fin
ished Tubby could only exclaim
well, all I can say is that you
must have four-leaf clovers en-
broidered on your scanties. never
heard of such luck!"
"Nor l." 10 confessed. you'll
have to spend a week at Crest Lake
this summer, Tubby."
It'll try my best. finally got
everything packed, and I'm taking
the afternoon train for home"
Tubby told her.
10 replaced the receiver after
Tubby's reiterated promise that she
would try to plan at least few
days at Crest Lake. It would be
fun to have Tubby there for a
while, 10 told herself. She was
likely to get lonely with so many
strangers about - all friends Of
Marsh. and therefore people with
a lot of money, no doubt.
Shed really need some decent