davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-24
Duck Season
OpenedMon-
day, Oct. FL
First Open Pheasant Period
Will Close Sunday,
October 9th
SECOND SHOOT NOV. 19
Commission Says There Will
Be No Open Deer
Season This Fall

Thirty days of legal shooting of
migratory waterfowl opened in
Minnesota, Monday, October II.
The season will continue until
Tuesday, November 10. Hunting of
waterfowl species is limited this
season from z A. NJ, until A p M.
daily except on the opening day
when II o'clock noon was the start
ing time.
Other stringent regulations
adopted by the U. s. Bureau Of Bio
logical Survey were approved by
the Minnesota Conservation Com
mission. Use of live decoys and
batting are prohibited this season.
Automatic and repeating shotguns
must be cut down to a three-shell
capacity. No shotgun larger than
10 gauge Is legal in the taking Of
migratory waterfowl.
The daily and possession limits
are the same-10 birds in the ag-
gregate of all kinds including wild
ducks, coots, Wilson snipe or jack
snipe, rails and gallinules, of which
not more than four may be geese
or brants. Not more than IS game
birds, upland or migratory water
fowl, Of all kinds in the aggregate
may be taken by any one person in
any one day.
An absolute closed season on
wood ducks, ruddy ducks, buffle-
head ducks, swans and greater and
lesser yellowlegs was stipulated
for this fall. There is no open sea-
son on either Of the following game
birds this year: ruffed grouse or
native partridge, mourning dove,
upland plover and woodcock.
To hunt migratory waterfowl, a
Federal duck stamp costing one
dollar Is required. This stamp,
which may be purchased at most
postoffices in the state, is required
in addition to the state small game
hunting license costing one dollar.
All residents 16 years old or over
must have both license and stamp
In order to hunt migratory water
fowl. The hunter must validate the
stamp by writing signature in ink
across the face Of the stamp. This
must be done before hunting Is
commenced.
Nonresident small game hunting
licenses costing $25 are required Of
all non-residents.
It Is unlawful to use a hunting
license or coupon of another per-
son; to hunt in any state park or
game refuge or to carry firearms
in such areas except by permission
and to retain game more than five
days after the close Of the season
unless tagged by the Director Of
the Division Of Game and Fish or
a game warden.
First Open Pheasant Period Ends
October "a
Minnesota's first open season
this fall for the legal taking of
ringnecked pheasants comes to a
close Sunday, October q, at sun
set. This period Of nine half days
includes "a Of the 81 counties Of
the state.
For % Of the open counties this
period will terminate the ring
necked pheasant hunting this fall.
These counties are Houston, Fill
more, Mower, Freeborn, Winona,
Olmsted, Dodge, Steele, Waseca.
Wabasha, Kanabec, Pine, Carlton,
Crow Wing, Cass, Hubbard, Clear
water, Becker, Mahnomen, Clay,
Norman, Polk and Red Lake.
CONTINUED on Page 6, Col. y
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-24
FLAG STOP TRAIN

Station Agent F. s. Bonaime an
nounced Monday that the Great
Northern Winnipeg Flyer, No. z.
will in the future stop at the local
station If tagged. Announcement
was made In last weeks Herald
that this train would no longer stop
In Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-24

Elmer >Paske left Wednesday
morning for Minneapolis where he
will submit to an operation at Uni
versity hospital the latter part Of
this week. He has been informed
he will have to remain In the hos
pital for some three or four weeks.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Too Busy to Ring Bells.

Because the steel workers of Corby
England, are too busy to ring the
church bells, a team of Girl Guides
are being trained by the Rev. A
Brooke Westcott to do 50.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

esses entertaining in honor of Miss
Spalding. A tea and handkerchief
shower will be held at her home on
the afternoon of June 3.
Mrs. James B. Newman, jr., and
Mrs. Walter Kruger, jr., will enter
tain with tea at the Officers' Club
next Tuesday afternoon, when Miss
Spalding will be guest of honor.
Mrs. Daniel Noce was hostess at
tea and kitchen shower for Miss
Spalding today at her home. when the
prospective bride received many lovely
gifts.
Mrs. Robert F. Gill, Mrs. Thomas
Russell Howard and Mrs. Chester l.
Landaker were hostesses to the ladies
OF the post and a number of guests
from Washington and Fort Myer at a
bridge tea at Mackenzie Hall Tuesday
afternoon. Prizes we're won by Mrs.
Edmund K Daley, Mrs. Homer B. Pet
tit, Mrs Staunton l.. Brown, Miss
Alice Spalding and Mrs. r. D. Mathe-
son. Assisting the hostesses were
Mrs. George r. Spalding, Mrs. Lau-
renee V. Frazier, Mrs. William A.
johnson. Mrs. John r. D. Matheson,
Mrs Walter L. Reesman, Miss Alice
Spalding and Miss Ruthanna Gill.
Gen. G. C. Shaw, retired, and Mrs.
Shaw Of Washington recently were
guests OF their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Lieut.. and Mrs Edmund K. Daley.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Daley had as house
guests last week end Lieut.. and Mrs.
Donald Hawkins, who are spending a
leave of absence at Washington.
Mai. and Mrs. Daniel Noce were
hosts at cocktail party for 16 at
their home honoring Lieut.. and Mrs.
N. L. ManZano. Lieut.. and Mrs. Man
zano who are spending four month
leave on a tour around the world, are
the house guests of Lieut.. and Mrs.
Rufo C. Romero. They will sail We'd
nesday for France
Lieut.. Clarence J. Hauck. jr., of the
West Point class of 81 visited at the
post Sunday, and was welcomed back
from Hawaii by many Of his old
friends and classmates who are now
stationed here. Lieut. and Mrs Hauck
are spending a leave Of absence in
Washington before leaving for the
lieutenant's next tour Of duty at Fort
Monroe, Va.
Capt. and Mrs. Kenneth NJ Moore
entertained with q dinner party at
their quarters, when their guests were
Maj. and Mrs. Daniel Noce, Maj. and
Mrs. Logan NJ. Weaver, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Rufo c. Romero and Lieut.. and
Mrs N. L. Manzano. All members OF
the party had met when on duty in
the Philippines.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Luncheon Followed
Fairfax Garden Tour

Miss Adelaide Lewis, president of
the Fairfax Garden Club and chair
man OF the flower show being held
in Fairfax today. entertained at
luncheon at her home, Singing Pines,
in honor of the judges of the show.
Her guests included Mrs F. e. Carter
and Mrs. Richard Hammet of Alex
andria; Mrs. Eugene Serry Smith OF
Bethesda, Md: Mrs. Isham Keith of
Warrenton and DR.. David Lumsden
and DR.. Howard Watkins Of the De-
partment of Agriculture.
Mrs. Victoria H. Graham Of Gaines
vile, Fla, is in Fairfax visiting her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert D. Graham.
Mrs. Holmes Johnston and Mr..
Stuart Johnston OF Fredericksburg
have returned to their home from
Fairfax where they were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Peyton Young. Mr..
and Mrs. Young have with them this
week end Miss Mary Womack and
Miss Virginia TiSdale, also Of Fred
ericksburg.
Mrs. Frederick Dawson Richardson
and Mrs. Charles H. Pozer. who have
been on a garden tour in Newcastle,
Del. have returned to their homes in
Fairfax.
Mrs. Nora v. Allison and her two
daughters, Mrs. Henry Dudley Lud-
wig and Miss Roberdeau Allison of
Fairfax, left yesterday for Cresson,
Pa, to visit Miss Eliza Allison, who
is leaving shortly to make her home
in California.
Midshipman Buckner Winfield. who
has been visiting his aunt. Miss
Gladys Winfield, near Fairfax. has
returned to Annapolis to resume his
studies at the United States Naval
Academy.
Mrs. Vernon Ford of Easton, Md. Is
spending some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Sagendorf in Fairfax.
Rev. George NJ. Lamsa, noted
writer, who is now translating the
Bible from the original Aramaic. Is
passing this week end at the Epis-
copal rectory as the guest of the
Rev. and Mrs. Herbert A. Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. william F. Carne of
Fairfax have as their guest Mrs
Carne's niece. Miss Hally Makley.
Mrs. Lewis ]. Thomas, who has
passed the Winter months in Fair
fax with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren N. Wat
son, returned this week to her home
in Duxburg, Mass.
Mrs. Thomas L. Frost, Mrs. D. M.
Swart, Mrs. James Frost and Miss
Jennie Murray. who have spent sew
eral days with Mr.. and Mrs. N. I.
Hall at their home, Fairfax Manor
have returned to their homes In
Marshall, Va.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Garden Party Today
At Glen View Farms

DR.. and Mrs. James Alexander Lyon
will be hosts this afternoon from 4
to 6 o'clock at their home, Glen View
Farms. on the Rockville road. Pre-
siding at the tea table will be Mrs.
George H. Dern, Mime. SEE, Sonora
de Altaro, wife OF the Minister of
Panama; the Misses Guffey, Mrs.
Close, Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, Mrs.
George Pillsbury, Mrs Carroll Miller.
Mrs. Edward Murdoch. Mrs. Smith
Hempstone, Mrs. Henry c. Corbin,
Mrs. Robert Brookings. Mrs. Jacob
Leander Loose, Mrs. Delos A. Blod-
gett, Mrs Louis S. Owsley, Mrs. A. B
Rudd, Mrs. Chester Wells. Mrs. Ed
mund Horgsn, Mrs. Henry Rowland
Mrs. Edward E. Robbins, Mrs. Loring
Johnson. Miss Emily Chase, Mrs
James Hall and Miss Elizabeth Long
Others assisting will be Mrs. Allan
Randolph, Miss Elizabeth Thompson
Miss Diana Rowland, Miss Polly Cook,
Miss Virginia Cook, Miss Louise Her
ron and Miss Diana Foote.
DR.. and Mrs. Lyon have as their
guests over Sunday, Mrs Lyon, wife
of DR.. B. B. Vinson Lyon, and Capt
and Mrs. Percy w. Foote and Miss
Foote of Philadelphia. Mrs. Lyon and
Mrs. Foote also will assist at the
garden party this afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Sandy Spring Circle
Guests at FulfOrd

Beautiful iris, Towering shrubbery
and Spring flowers Of rare beauty
formed a picturesque setting for a
charming garden party on Monday
afternoon given by Mrs. William H.
Hough at her Colonial home, Fulford.
Mrs. Hough had asked her guests
from 4 to 7 o'clock. and received them
near the entrance to the gardens, hav-
ing to assist her Miss Mary Miller
Stabler. Mrs. Mortimer o. Stabler,
Mrs. Prentiss Wilson Of Washington.
Presiding over tea table where de-
licious refreshments were served were
Miss Estelle T. Moore, jr., and Mrs.
Francis P Robson.
Miss Laura Leggett OF Florence,
Italy, has arrived at Norwood. where
she is a guest OF her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Bancroft. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Tilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warwick P Miller OF
Germantown. Pa, have been guests
of Mrs. Robert H. Miller at the
Highlands over the week end. Mrs.
Miller has had with her the past week
Miss Cornelia Reese Of Baltimore, Nd.
Mrs. Edward Taylor has returned
from a Winter in Florida and has
opened her home near Sandy Spring
Village
Mrs. Hazel Rushmore and Mr. Ed
ward Hackett Of New York have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Addison G..
Foster at the Bungalow for a short
stay the past week
Mr.. and Mrs Smead Alvord. jr.,
with their children, have Joined the
rest of their family at their country
home, Cedarstone. They will return
to Washington in the Autumn.
An interested audience at Commu-
nity House heard on Tuesday evening
the last of the Bible talks. which have
been given by Mr.. Bliss Forebush OF
Baltimore. and who has for several
seasons given these lectures in the
neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick McReynolds,
who have been making extensive i'm
provements at Mount Airy, the lovely
old home they purchased last year,
will. with their daughter. Miss Alice
McReynolds, move there from Wash
ington June /.
Mrs William w. Moore entertained
with an afternoon bridge Wednesday,
having her guests invited to her home,
Leacroft. Those attending were Mrs.
Joseph Tilton, Mrs. Milton Bancroft
and their house guest. Miss Laura
Leggett; Mrs. Robert Coulter, Mrs.
Charles F. Kirk, Mrs. Eric Englund,
Mrs. Francis M. Hallowell and Mrs.
Joseph T. Moore.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Bride-tO-Be
Is Center of
Social Plans
Fort Belvoir Happy
in Anticipating We'd
ding of Miss Spalding.

FORT BELVOIR, Va, May 25.-
Since Col. and Mrs. George r. Spald-
ing last Sunday announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss Alice
Spalding, to Lieut.. Louis Russell
Wirak, Fort Belvoir has taken on q
new air of happiness-and activity
The wedding will take place at the
post chapel at o'clock Saturday aft
ernoon, June s, and a reception will
be held at Mackenzie Hall Immediately
following the ceremony. So many
parties and social affairs have been
planned to honor the popular young
couple, every date in the calendar be-
tween now and the eighth has from
one to four affairs scheduled. And
the past week has been a most busy
one.
Two weeks from now will come the
end of the Engineer School term, with
ali its attendant graduation activities
Many residents OF the post will be
leaving after graduation, and are hav-
ing one last fling Of parties with their
old friends. The post is busy, too
with plans for the horse show, the
Riding Club dance and numerous
other affairs.
The next dance scheduled is that
Of Capt and Mrs. Herman H. Pohl
and Lieut.. and Mrs. Edmund K. Daley
and Will be held at the Officers' Clut
on next Wednesday night, May %.
The dance on the night Of June
will be a wild west" party. given
by the Riding Club, and held at Mac
kenzie Hall. Costumes for this party
are optional. but it is expected thai
among those present will be cow
punchers, dance-hall girls and full.
skirted stage coach passengers wear
ing ld-fashioned bonnets.
Then on the afternoon of June S
Lieut.. Col and Mrs John r. D
ert H. Elliott are to entertain with
a tea dance in honor OF Miss Spald.
ing and Lieut.. Wirak, at the Of
fcers' Club.
The graduation hop. held at the
cluo on the night Of June 6. will bt
the last formal dance of the season.
The post Bridge Club tournament
Ii NOiillAlB " q NAOoC iiC NIuO lliCt n
Mackenzie Hall Friday night. with
Mrs. Edmund K. Daley and Lieut.
Richard L. Jewett as hosts. The
meeting next Friday night will bt
the final one OF the tournament, anc
prizes will then be awarded to the
winners. Mrs Frazier and Capt
James c. Marshall will be hosts
The horse show will be held al the
polo grounds on the afternoon o.
June l. and a number OF dinner par
ties will be held that evening pre-
ceding the Riding Club hop
Among those entertaining with
cocktail parties before the dance next
Wednesday night are Lieut.. and Mrs
Philip F. KRONER, jr., whose guest OF
honor will be Miss Isabel Hatton Of
Columbus. Ohio. Miss Hatton will ar.
rive Wednesday to be the house guest
of Lieut.. and Mrs KRONER through.
out graduation week.
Mrs. KRONER also is one Of the host
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Lawn Fete June 81
Will Benefit Church

The lawn fete for the benefit of
the building fund of the Church of
st. Thomas, Apostle, Twenty seventh
street and Woodley road will be held on
the grounds adjoining the church,
Thursday and Friday evenings, June
6 and 7.
Miss Mary A. Rover, chairman, is
being assisted by Mrs. Joseph P. Tum-
ulty, Mrs. Daniel O'Donoghue, Mrs.
M. Frank Rupert, Mrs. John Cam
mack Mrs. John j. Fuller, Mrs. Mar
shall Johnson, Mrs. Knoblock, Mrs.
D. R. Forbes, Mrs. Andrew Mcintyre,
Mrs. J. J. Kilroy, Mrs James Cahill,
Mrs. William O'Donnell, Mrs. Robert
Bourke, Mrs. John Callahan, Mrs.
Johnston, Mrs. B. r. Bolton, Mrs.
r. Ostmann, Mrs B. H McCeney, Mrs.
c. H. McEnerney, the Misses Gantley,
Mrs. John Morris, Miss Mary Gala
han, Mrs. P. H. Davis, Miss Jane
Bradley, Mrs. W. ]. Burrows, the
Misses Kelley, Miss Katherine Rover,
Mrs. Wall. Miss Margaret Lyman,
Mrs. Philip Caufield, Mrs. W. B.
Clarksou, Mrs. A. J. Driscoll, Mrs.
James Hartnett. Mrs. James G. Has
kell and the Misses Dore.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Ambassador Morris
Lands in New York

The United States Ambassador to
Belgium and Mrs. Dave Herman Morris
arrived in New York yesterday for q
brief visit. They will be the guests
in whose honor former United States
Ambassador to Spain and Mrs. John
Henry Hammond will entertain at q
reception tomorrow in their home in
New York. There will be about 200
guests, among them representatives Of
leading organizations with interna-
tional interests,
The problems Of language diff
culties in carrying on international
cooperation and the possibility of solv-
ing them by using an international
language as an auxiliary to national
tongues will be discussed.
Among the speakers will be the
Ambassador and Mrs. Morris, DR..
John H. Finley, Dr. Stephen p. Dug
gan, Mrs. Thomas J. Watson, DR..
Alfred N. Goldsmith and DR.. Herbert
N. Shenton.
Mrs. Hammond is temporary chair
man OF the New York committee Of
the association. and Mrs. Yorka
Allen is vice chairman.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Judges for Horse
Show at Fort Myer

Maj. Henry Leonard, u S. M. c.,
retired; Lieut. Col c. L. Scott, Cavalry,
and Capt. Sterling Larrabee, M. F. H,
have accepted the invitation OF Col.
Kenyon Joyce, commanding officer at
Fort Myer to act as judges OF the
various classes at the annual Fort
Myer horse show, Thursday.
Mai. Leonard, Col Scott and Capt.
Larrabee are three Of the most quail
fed horse show judges in the United
States, and their presence in the show
ring on Decoration day will add great
er interest to the classes.
The Fort Myer Horse Show will
start at 10 O'Clock in the morning.
and after luncheon recess, again at
l:30 O'Clock. Luncheon will be served
on the grounds and the proceeds from
the sale OF lunches in addition TO the
receipts Of the horse show. will be
devoted to the Army Relief Society.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

Of a modern city to make 1t self-sus-
tanning. covers IL acres in the center
Of rich farm area Of 1.l00 acres in
the Blue Grass country. Construction
has required three years. A COM
panion institution Is being erected at
Fort Worth, Tex.
Segregation Of drug addicts, DR..
Cumming said, bears a direct rela-
tionship to policies of law enforce
ment and the protection Of American n
communities. The consciousness Of
need for such specialization. he said
grew out Of three centuries Of evolu-
ton in public policies.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Firemen Forget Hose.

Because firemen Of Ratisbon, Cen
trail Bavaria. forgot the hose when
they dashed TO recent fire. the owner
of the burned building threatens TO
sue the municipal authorities for
damages. The alert fire fighters an
swered the alarm promptly and took
the latest type of fire engine. but the
lack of hose left them nothing to do
but stand and watch the building
hlIrn down
Evening star., 1935-05-26
ANGEL TO GIVE TALK

President James Rowland Angel OF
Yale University will be guest of honor
and speaker at the Yale Club Of
Washington dinner at the Washington
Hotel. June S.
Senator Alva B. Adams Of Colo
RADIO. class Of SO, and Representative
John B. Hollister OF Ohio, class Of
1911, also will speak. Hiram Bingham
former Senator from Connecticut, and
OF the class of '98, will be toastmaster
D. D. Lambert, secretary Of the Yale
Club, is in charge Of dinner appli-
cations
Evening star., 1935-05-26
MINING DELEGATES
u. S. NARCOTIC FARM
$4,000.000 Institution in Ken
lucky to Give Strength
and Hope"
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, KY, May 25.-Surg,
Gen. Hugh S. Cumming Of the United
States Public Health Service, today
dedicated Lexington's newly completed
Federal Narcotic Farm to instructive
demands" of the American people
that the sick and afflicted shall be
set in the way of strength and hope. "
The surgeon general described the
81 100000 institution for the care OF
drug addicts as a center of treatment,
education, industry and rehabilita-
ton.
The plant, with all the facilities
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-20

him an ultimatum if necessary.
You know: either-or! Walter
has a lot Of his mothers good
horse sense and he loves you.
I think you'll both be happier
for it and if you can save your
marriage, isn't it worth it?"
Her eyes were shining. "Oh,
Dirk, you're so wonderful. You
make everything so clear, so
limpidly clear, so. simple. I'll
wire him tomorrow so that he
can be here over the weekend.
I'll do everything you say. I'll
ask him to choose once and for
all whether it's I or the Rileys.
Oh, Dirk, I love him so. I can
give him so much" she whis-
pered. HE can make me so
happy. too. I want him sol"
Dirk's eyes clouded, but he
smiled. GOOD girl, Helen!"
She stopped impulsively to
face him. And you, Dirk?
What about you? Are you hap
pier?"
He smiled at her tenderly.
I'm a man, Nellie. It's easier
for men than for women to ad.
just themselves. I'm all right.
Don't worry about me. I have
an extremely elastic backbone.
bend easily, but I don't break.
I'm all right"
I'm so glad, Dirk. But is it
enough?"
I've got to make the best Of
it. I loathe divorce: besides,
I have no real grounds. There's
the boy now-and I have many
things to interest me-"
She pressed his arm and
they walked for a while in
silence, each thinking his own
thoughts. A steady stream
OF gaily dressed, laughing
people flowed along the board
walk going in the opposite di-
rection. Suddenly two persons
detached themselves from the
crowd and stood staring at
them. Helen looked up sud-
denly to meet two hostile pairs
Of eyes, but since she didn't
know them. she continued her
walk which fitted so ryth-
mically with Dirk's.
did you see that couple,
us?"
eyes, do you know them?"
Il never laid eyes on them
before"
Maybe they were bowled
over with your beauty" grinned
Dirk.
Helen laughed. "Oh. Dirk.
Look, there's Fredericks and
baby. Oh, yoohoo!" Helen
called gaily. Come on, Dirk,
we can crawl over this rail.
Gracie'S going to get a bath.
Let's watch. Oh. how darling
she looks! Oracle. Gracie!"
Later at dinner Helen said:
Shall I tell Walter you were
here?"
IF you like. But don't you
think he'd be better pleased if
he thought the Cancellation
move came from you alone?"
Eyes. I suppose he would"
"Then use your judgment,
Nell. Either way IS all right"
did you tell Irene you were
coming down to talk to me?"
mo, I just said I was called
South. Irene and I don't tell
each other much these days."
do you think she'd mind?"
81 doubt it. Irene has SUI
perb Self-confidence. Jealousy,
like simplicity. plays no part
in her makeup"
II shouldn't want you to
get into any difficulties over
me-"
He laughed heartily. "why,
you old.fashioned little Puri-
tan. What possible difficulties
could there be? We aren't
even stopping at the same hotel
and we've spent this whole
day in Florida's much adver-
tised great outdoors. I shall
leave early in the morning.
AS a matter Of fact, you can
get your telegram off to Walter
tonight. That will date our
strictly moral day together so
that even the most putrid-
minded will be convinced"
Ito Be COntinued)
Copyright. 1885. BY Julian Messnsr.
1nc.l
Distributed by King Features
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-20
tOdy'' = Girls Struggle for Love and Home
''Wife In CustOd y
By Beatrice Lubitz
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Instead of reprimanding Helen Schiller pretty manu-
curist, Walter Riley, oOner of the AnastGsG beauty
chain makes friends auth the gi-a friendship (Which
develops into love- After long nOait they married.
Walters sisters 4Uho rule the salons 1Oe their
brother are shocked that he should marry nobody
After the first Mproar however, they manage to cover
their dislike for Helen Ander thin of friendship
Walter and his Oife modernize old farm for their
summer home.
Irene dissatisfied ,Oh her idealstic rich husband is
pGcied by advance in salary from her brother WAL
te's o1On pocket.
Stecs husband deserts her for of the beauty
Tor girls and Walter rushes in to comfort her. He IS
gone when his daughter IS born Stella later comes to
i've uvith Helen and Waiter She leaves Ohen Helen
rebels months later.
With effort Helen submits to "iu-law" interference
with the care of her baby, Oracle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-20
NOW READ ON

Listen young woman, I'm not going to sit by and see you
wreck your fe get me? You love Walter, don't your
Eyes, yes"
hen we've got put CUR heads together Now first let
get into cool suit Then long cool drink and then
we'll talk"
Dirk white linen suit looked cool and comfortable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-20

He read the scrawled name Of Hands, and the
words, Look up" When he obeyed, he and Scud
saw at the same instant the head Of old Bos'n
Hands. peering out from the moss, high in the
blasted tree.