davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-10-25

tives, and the latter's beautiful
wife Sonora de Martinez Fraga.
\ \
A CUBAN orchestra invited
"A dancing in the huge con-
servatory and sun room, a gener-
Gus buffet of cold dishes and
sandwiches, with a lavish bar OF
champagne and whiskey and
soda nearby, beckoned guests to
the long drawing room, a candle
lighted tea table welcomed one
to the dining room and every.
where in the spacious rooms
were exquisitely arranged flow
ers, chrysanthemums, gladioli
and roses.
THE Diplomatic Corps was
L present en- masse, the fem.
mine guests wore their prettiest
frocks and the men wore cut
away or morning coats and we
thought that Sonora Martinez
de Fraga and her sister, Senorita
Hilda Valdes Raimundo, pos.
sessed the loveliest black eyes
and the most intriguing, thick
lashes, almost like a black
fringe, that we had ever seen.
X n X
CENORA JOSE BARON, wife
- of the Cuban Ambassador,
wore a very smart gown of cling
ing black chiffon with long, full
sleeves, embroidered in rows and
rows of glimmering brilliants:
Mrs. Luisa Dawson and her
pretty daughter, Lolita Dawson,
Just back from a trip to Brazil.
were holding a reception all
their own and Mrs. Dawson was
wearing the most exquisite pin
a rose, fashioned of a single
large pearl, set in a leaf and
stem of gold and the whole thing
studded with diamonds. The
pin Is an heirloom and was given
Mrs. Dawson by her mother
while she was in Brazil.
0ENORA MANUEL ARCAYA
~ in black with a heavy strand
of coral and coral earrings to
match, had with her Mime.
Requina from Venezuela strik-
ing regal person with white hair,
huge brown eyes and fresh.
clear skin. Nine. Requina looks
like a brunette Englishwoman.
and says that she is part Eng
lish, part French and part
Venezuelan, which makes her.
so she says, somewhat like a
Variegated salad dressing"
MRS. HOMER CUMMINGS.
N1 wife of the Attorney Gen.
eral, just back from White Sui
phur Springs and looking very
much in the pink, and sur.
rounded with people as usual;
Isabel Gest, so pretty with q
wee hat perched on the side Of
her fair hair, and ever so many
more people, and just as many
there, long after the Z o'clock
hour had passed.
The Washington times., 1937-10-25

Charm and simplicity
marked the wedding this morn
ing of Miss Helen Theresa
Coombs, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade Hampton Coombs, to
Mr.. Benjamin F. Hickam, son
of Mr.. George F. Hickam and
the late Mrs. Hickam, of Hamil-
ton, Va.
The ceremony took place at
II o'clock in Holy Trinity Rec.
tory in Georgetown, the Rev.
C. H. Rohleder, S. j., officiat-
ing.
The bride wore a gown of
brown velvet with Shirred bod
ice, matching accessories and a
short yelled turban. She wore
a shoulder corsage of gardenias.
Miss Margaret Eugenia
Coombs, sister of the bride and
the maid of honor, wore gown
of green velvet and turban SINH
lar to the brides, with matching
accessories, and a corsage Of
tea roses.
Mr.. George Hickam, of Will
llamsburg, Va, was best man
for his brother.
The Washington times., 1937-10-25
Flies to Natchez

The Ambassador of Mexico,
Senior DR.. Castillo Najera, left
by plane last evening for Nat
chez, Mississippi, where he was
invited by the Natchez Trace
Association of Mississippi to as
sist at celebration of this aSso-
citation which will take place
on Thursday, at which time will
be inaugurated a road which
will connect with the Fan Amer.
lean Highway.
Gen. Francisco Mujica, Sec
rotary of Communications and
Public Works of Mexico has also
been invited. The Ambassador
will return in about a week.
X x
Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard
will resume her series of current
event lectures at the Sulgrave
Club, tomorrow morning. At that
time Mrs. Howard will give her
impressions of the Coronation.
She will also discuss the meas
ures before the special session
of Congress and European and
Far Eastern affairs. Brief re-
views Of four books of current
interest will close the opening
lecture.
The Washington times., 1937-10-25
Visit Here

Mrs. Sydney J. Wynne and
her son, Mr.. Sydney j. Wynne,
jr., have arrived from their
home at Redlands, Calf, and
will spend several days at the
Shoreham. Later Mrs. Wynne
and her son will 60 to Fine
Creek Mills, Va, to be guests of
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. James Pos
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Seay,
Eagle Rock, Va, are at the
Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Flem-
ing, of Chicago. Ill, are at Ward.
man Park Hotel while in Wash
ington for a visit Of several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Bruce of
Claremont. Calf, are spend
Ing several days at the Dodge.
The Washington times., 1937-10-25
I'm Reantifl Women - OF the Army, Macy, Marine Corps
Mr.. Ertegun
And Norway's
Envoy Hosts
BIZ Flora Macdonald
With two diplo-

m a t &c receptions
scheduled to climax this
weeks festivities, the days
and evenings from now until
then have their quota of en-
gagements and another week
on the autumn calendar will
be gone before we know it.
1.-TWO for tonight for
Leaning on Lefty" at the
National will nicely take care
of this evening and tomor-
row there is the Philadelphia
Symphony Orchestra concert,
with Fritz Kreisler as guest
artist, at Constitution Hall.
The Junior League girls are
having their annual opening
luncheon tomorrow and this
year they have decided to
entertain at the Shoreham. 1t
is a grand get-together and
they always have a most In
teresting speaker.
The Washington times., 1937-10-25
PETER CARTER!
.T1uo Diplomatic Receptions to Climax Week X
Says

II G.. WELLS, eminent English author,
l.. endeared himself to several White
House attaches on his visit to Washington Coming
through the executive offices after his visit with President
Roosevelt Mr. Wells asked to autograph some White
House cards. He did most pleasantly handed them to their
various owners and then looked up of the feminine
secretaries gazing rather xedy him. He smiled and held
pen ready autograph something for her The femme
secretary also smiled. "WelI Mr.. Wells" she told him
honestly 81 never ask for autographs but would like
yours With that she handed him piece of out of her
notebook Mr. Wells looked it, then at her, then chucked
81 really houdn autograph this ordinary paper after all the
elegant White House stationery which have already auto
graphed-but will" And he did, and added extra
flourish or two, for good measure!
The Washington times., 1937-10-25
Forego Party

Thursday is Czechoslo-
vakia's independence Day
but with the legation under
going repairs, the Minister
and Nine. Hurban have for
gone a party this year in
favor of lending their pres
ence to celebrations in other
cities. The Counselor of the
Legation and Nine. Brejska
are planning to attend a fete
in Baltimore.
The Ambassador Of Tur-
key, Mr.. Mehmet Munir
Ertegun, will be host on Fri
day at the Sheridan Circle
Embassy celebrating t h e
founding Of the Turkish Re-
public. Nine. Ertegun will be
absent from the party as she
is sojourning in Turkey for
the next couple of months.
The affair is planned for
from 5 until 7 o'clock.
The following day the Min
lister of Norway and Nine. Mum
the de Morgenstierne will give
a reception in honor of the
Minister of Finance of Norway,
DR.. Halvdan Koht, who will be
visitor in the Capital for a
few days. Earlier in the week,
on Wednesday, the Morgen'
stiernes will entertain at a din
ner in honor of their diStin-
guished visitor. In between
these two events DR.. Koht, the
Minister and Nine. Munthe de
Morgenstierne will be guests OF
President and Mrs. Roosevelt at
Hyde Park.
COMEDY AND DRAMA
Georgetown University is
planning an evening of comedy
and drama on Thursday at Gas
ton Hall and a large crowd is
expected to attend.
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife
of the Secretary of Agriculture,
will be hostess early in Novem-
Der at the annual chrysanthe-
mum show which the depart
ment holds at its greenhouses
and she invites, very informally.
a number of socially prominent
ladies to be among the first to
witness the showing.
The Washington times., 1937-10-25
Concert Tea

A concert tea will be given at
the Mayflower in the Chinese
Room on December IL by the
Circolo Di Cultura Italiana.
Preparations are being made by
Mrs. Fausto Roger, Chairman OF
the Committee.
Other members of the Com"
mittee are: Miss Evelina Pacini,
Mr.. Fausto Roger, Mr.. Giorgo
Viecchietti, Mr.. Enrico Pacini.
Miss Florence Sari, and Miss
Liliana di Girolamo.
The Washington times., 1937-10-25

CENOR HECTOR LEGUIzA-
y MON, first secretary of the
Argentinian Embassy, is a very
distinguished Greek scholar and
he also likes the theater. Conse-
quently, when "Amphitryon"
was playing here last week he
bought two seats, asked charm
ing lady to accompany him, ar
rived at the theater but never
saw but one brief glimpse of the
last act Of the play.
The reason being that duty,
spelled with big D, comes, al
ways, before pleasure with Senior
Leguizamon, and he had diScov-
cred, Just a few minutes before
the play began, that there was
some necessary work still to be
done at the Embassy offices. So
he took the charming lady, saw
that she reached her seat, and
then disappeared to work until
five minutes before the play
ended.
NEADGE COTTER, pretty
N daughter Of the Joseph Cot
tiers, is one of those amazing
people who have had a career
thrust upon them. And-in this
day when everyone is hunting
for a career to make their own
this state of affairs seems to
rate line or two.
It seems that Madge was in a
very smart gown shop here when
q New York executive came in
for a business chat with the
woman who owns the shop. Well,
somewhere during the course OF
conversation, Miss Cotter was
asked if she had ever considered
doing any modelling. She never
had. Later, Madge went home
and told her family that she had
a career in modelling practically
put in her hands. The family
promptly vetoed any such ideas
or career. However, Madge must
have won them over, for she has
gone to New York for football
game and the weekend with
friends and, we hear, She will
have try at this career, at least
for a while.
lean MURPHY believes that
d she has heard of a party
that has never been given in
Washington, but was given IN
Pensacola, Fla, just recently
and with tremendous success.
This party, is titled, Come as
You Are" and means come as
you are when you receive the
invitation. OF course, such an
idea has, and did have unIm-
tied and unthought of possible
ties and the guests in Pensacola
took advantage of all of them.
There were bathrobes, satin
step-ins and negligees, a few
plain, everyday shorts and I'M
dershirts, one old-f h on e d
nightgown and other articles
of wearing apparel, not often
seen at parties. It was great fun,
so we hear.
DEITY LEPLEY, who was
I'D married last week to James
Beattie, had an entirely diff
ferent bridal bouquet, from the
one which she had ordered.
Betty who wore as her wedding
gown, a shimmering white vel
vet, had planned her bouquet Of
white gardenias and lilies Of the
valley, but instead she received
a bouquet of purple orchids ana
lilies of the valley. The mis-
take in the bouquet was, how
ever, a beautiful one, for the
contrast between Betty's white
velvet gown and the rich color.
ing of the orchids was lovely
beyond words.
THE CUBAN AMBASSADOR,
L DR.. Pedro Martinez Fraga
one of WaShington's perfect
hosts, entertained Saturday for
his brother, DR.. Antonio Marti'
nez Fraga, Speaker of the
Cuban House of Representa-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10
Every concern listed here is leader
in its respective field, and the integ-
rity of each is unquestionable. This
comprehensive guide is of special
value to summer visitors, as pract-
caIly all of their wants and needs may
be satisfied through these firms with
the assurance that their dealings,
without exception, will be all that
could be desired.
CALENDAR Of EVENTS
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST III

"..1 D. m.--Rotary club meeting, Skyland hotel
TO D. m-Country club dinner; D. m. to l
a. M, Country Club dance for members and outof-
town visitors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10
Health Lectures
Being Continued
AT Ames Hotel
$1,000 Prize Given Free Every
Afternoon and Night. .

$1,000 Prize Given Free Every
Afternoon and Night. .
A rare treat is. accorded people
here of hearing free lectures on
health, diet, foods, their elements
and proper combinations. .
Drs. Irene and Lloyd c. Shank
lin are experts in' their field and
come well recommended. DR..
Shanklin is a member of his home
Chamber of Commerce, DR.. Irene
of the Woman's Club.
The instructive talks will con-
tinue all this week and over the
weekend at 2:30 and 7::45 at
the Ames Hotel every afternoon
and night.
Tonight's subject is, Tipping
the Mentally and Physically Alert
Silicon Type Their Foods and
Health" r..
Wednesday afternoon, what
Types Have Arthritis. Sinus, AS
thma, Nervousness, Heart Trou-
bic and Constipation"
Don't miss one of these free
lectures.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10
Registrations

Mrs Martin Anderson, Orlando.
Fla.
Rudolph Bulwinkle, Johns Is.
land, S. c.
H. NJ. Brian, Lake Alfred, Fla.
Chas. L. Cuthins, Sumter, S. C.
Oliver Clark, st. Petersburg,
Fla.
R. G. Carroll, St. Petersburg,
Fla.
Mrs. Luther Deloach, Savannah,
Ga. ....... ....
Mrs. Stella Fabyan, Leesburg,
Fla. ...
Mrs. Evelyn Davis, New York
City. ...
Mrs. Olive T. Gipner,. Ashcville.
Mrs. Edith Griffiths, Miami,
Fla.
G. c. Hargett, Dunedin, Fla.
Mrs. Edward c. Hanse, Birm-
ingham, Ala.
Mrs. l.. c. Harger, st. Peters
burg, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Hargett,
Dunedin, Fla.
Mrs. Richard Hutchinson. Gov
ington, KY. .....
Harold King, Vero Beach, Fla.
Mrs. j. N. Lummis, Miami, Fla.
Miss Rose G. Lee, Macon, Ga.
Mrs. +. Ii. Luttrell, ST. Peters
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10
BARNWELL

BARNWELL, Aug. lO.--Frank
McFall and children of Leicester,
are visiting S. p Reid.
W.. II. 0wnbey of Jones Gap.
is visiting his sisters Mesdames
Willard LYDIA, W. S. LYDIA and ].
W. Whiteside. and his mother,
Mrs. j. l.. Ownbey.
Lowell Ledbetter of Washing
tor, ID. c.. recently visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. V. G. Led
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Reid and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Reid
and son visited the formers
sister, Mrs. John Suttles of Swan
nanoa, Saturday evening and at
tended church there.
Mrs. Grant Laughter of Fruit
land, recently visited her sister,
Mrs. A. NJ. LYDIA of Bee Hive Inn.
Inn.
Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Ownbey and
children were dinner guests OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. A
Jones Sunday. -, ..
Mrs. S. P. Reid is spending q
few weeks with her sister, Mrs. v
C. Reid of RhodhiSs.
The folks who motored to Idaho
recently have returned to thei,
homes here. All reported an in,
teresting trip.
2. w. LYDIA visited his mother
Mrs. Mary LYDIA, Sunday. >.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10
THURSDAY, AUGUST IL

1870 a. m.-Breakfast hike; leave from the post
office. .
p. m.--Kiwanis club meeting, Country club.
$3.50 p. m.-Miam Repertory Players, Her Tenn
porary Husband" high school auditorium. D. '
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10
Be,tDtp,,ed Oeman
cooyeIeHr. 1917, NeA SERVICE, INC.

tation. I'm sorry"
I Don't be-" Judith answered
steadily. Lets talk about it later.
I'm going away day after tomor-
row for a while. My other trip
was interrupted by the airplane
catastrophe. This time | must see
il through. When | come back"
She paused.
I'm be waiting" he answered.
%
Late the next afternoon, she
returned from a fitting and tea
with Anne. Because the day was
warm she was wearing a simple
two-piece frock of blue linen with
n natural lined bolero, wide hat,
and sandals and gloves of the
same material.
"There are callers" her maid,
who had now returned to her, told
her. ,
Yes" she asked. Who are
they" =,
The maid shook her head
slightly. Because she had been
with Judith so long, she ventured:
"NIrs. RogerS-THAT Mrs. Rog-
ers-and Mr.. Irving
Judith walked into the hotel sit
ting room. greeted Marta and
Marta's dress was black linen
and her Jacket. beret, slippers,
cloves and bag were as pure
white rs country snow. she
looked Young. sweet, eager, and
. little frightened. Only a woman
could IL To- hardness in, her
eyes. -,
flashes of lightning ran down the
sky. across the park disappeared
fo rover the distant river. judith
remembered that il had Stormed
in such a manner the day that
She had been frightened. tlrSt;
about Marta. 1t Numbered and
Marta Shrank closer to Phil.
"Win you lower the shades and
draw the curtainS?" Judith asked
him. 1T shuts away the storm.
And may | order something Tor
YOU? What shall it be, Marta?
Phil"
All the time that she went
through her duties as a hostess
she was thinking that once upon
n time she. too, had been afraid
of lightning. She and Phil had
been in a fishing boat, off the
coast of Normandie, when the sea
had danced riotously in the wind.
His strong arms had held her
close as the waves and the sky
and the bright curdling lights
came together. No good, reml-
niscing, she reminded herself.
Phirs words broke the spell, any
way. -
Judith. we came to ask you If
YOU would accommodate your
nlans 10 ours little" he said.
.'I'm going 20 China this autumn
and I'd like to take Marta: can
combine a world cruise with the
business end of the venture;
Singapore, Bagdad, HongEong;
Rome - once she and Phil had
planned to travel the worlds far
rim together. .,,
"I'm leaving tomorrow night,
Judith answered. ut will be a
matter of only few weeks, Phil,
until you are quite free.
They rose to go but the storm
was too fierce. They sat down
again. There was a silence. Into
that silence cam ca mans heavy,
drawing voice, as he refused to
let the maid announce him ana
approached the sitting room,
Judith looked up. The man
who had been Marta's husband
looked down on them.
Ito be concluded
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10
FRIDAY, AUGUST IS

3 p. m.-Beneft bridge, Country club.
$3.50 p. m--Mami RepertOry Players, Her Tenn '
pOrary Husband" high school auditorium.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10

burg, Fla.
Ma. and Mrs. j. +. Lowheiser,
Cleveland, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II Mann, Jack
sonvillc, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Mason,
Miami, Fla. .'
Miss Lora McCracken, Lake
wood, 0. "''... ..a."
Mrs. May Mohler, Louise, Ky.
Lay Martin, Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. l.. Nj. Mcclure, st. Louis,
Mo. "'r'
Mrs. Edw. DePree, Miami, Fla.
Mrs. 7. H. Parker, Sumter,
S. c.
Mrs O, A. Rollins, Miami, Fla.
p. B. Ratcliff, Miami Springs,
Fla. .v rr...... dor -,
Mrs. S. II. Saunders. Florence,
S. G.
Mrs. J. k. Strickland. valdossa,
Ga. ....rU. ',g.'.. S..,s..
S. Seigal, Cincinnati, o.
Carl Stanley, Miami, Fla. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Schattle,
Miami, Fla. D.. .<.ae. .aa:.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sites,
Cleveland. 0. lr.na
Mrs. f.. H. Smith. st. Peters
burg, Fla. a. N s,.,.,
: Edwin f. Smallman, st. Peters
burg, Fla. N.. conn -,
Miss Martha Wilson, Coving-
ton, KY. ..@.,
Miss Jean Whitlock. Union,
S. c. b.! ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10
SATURDAY, AUGUST ID

$50 p. m.--Dance, Jack Wardlaw's orchestra city
gymnasium. .,..... .. ...
The daily independent., 1937-04-17

Well Felicia, viii you drive me to
London in the roadster"
She looked from face TO face.
She smiled at Keith. AT on-c. my
dear"
She went out Of the room, her
hand on his arm.
But on the dark London road
driving steadily nolthward, Fell
ia thought not Of him at all, but
Of EuStace, for whom she would
never ouUWardiy grieVe. because
she had no right, having done
Wlat she had done. She thought
Of the SillieSt thingS-the click.
clack CT EuStacC'S riding boot in
the hall outside her doorway, that
sound which had grown familiar
through the thousand morning
# her married ,ife. Sound which
had made hCr so impatient.
though she COGid MT remember
Why-eXccpt tnat she thought i
would 90 on forever and cvCl
click, clack in her life. 1t would
not go on forever.
Now that he was dead, his fam
lily would take charge, would bury
EuStace Gardiner Dayne. and put
nothing on his tonlti tone that
would tell that he had ever pre-
rC.Tcd a rcd-haTed wife and Civ
en- her undemanding loyalty,
The daily independent., 1937-04-17

usar !oS.n~ Denise himself. To uSI
to prolong il.
TTe r,ov-J ;,n4 l.:z c,,n around
his vvifo,o elm, ,g,.I md aid:
"Sav oood niaI,i ncv. Denise
door
II. Ill.,, -, .,o;. vet
..iaI, - ''1 - ~ hin,
..IUbo+eva,, Won wo,t ciIhert al
wavs after t,,is Bnt 1ct me finish
now wnot ,avn. I,ao,r don't
The daily independent., 1937-04-17

ta,ncr rnaQ take all tnCy could
"ige him.
The would suppress the mcon-
vrntionai details Of his death. II
would be just "a riding accident
to sound as respectable as if it
happened at Old Westbury or
Meadowbrook. They would never
tell his wife any details. She Wcpt
for Euatac2 then, in the d2r!nc-"
OF lie road.
Beside her Keith pretended not
to notice her tears. but said: III
drive for you, Fe.icia if you're tir-
ed"
She stopped. They changed
seats. and went on again in sill
cnce. while he thought Of how far
those tears had brought him
back.
TO be continued
The daily independent., 1937-04-17

IN which she was involved. You
will suit each other very well,
Keith and Felicia, better than any
two people I know"
Nice of you, my dear" her sis
ter said.
DeniSe'S words began to STUN
bic a little. Maybe you were not
always as you are now, either of
you. Maybe years of thinking first
what you would get out of any
thing you did, and behaving as if
life were Just a candy-boX. and
you were children choosing the
best pieces grcediiy-made just
what you wanted"
Put that on our epi.aphS. then,
and excuse us now, Denise.-Will
you excuse us too, Gilbert? Must
say, you don't have much control
Of your wife"
Gilbert did not answer that, be-
cause he saw that tears were
streaming down Denise'S pretty
cheeks. And he saw her sister,
seeing those tears, stop on her
way out Of the room beside Keith.
Felicia said: Now I'm curious
enough to stay. Why are you
weeping. Denise? If I don't, I shall
always wonder"
I'm weeping beCal:e used to
love you both and never shall any
more"
Gilbert saw something move in
HeiJh'S face, at those quiet words.
But e.icia. still mOCkirg, said: /
hope the consciousness Of virtue
will suffice you, my dear. You'll
have missed lot. never doing
what you wanted. Are you sure the
reason. these last weeks, was not
lust that you did not dare?'
All the anger was gone from
Denise now. She answered. pat
iently, as if she were speaking TO
a child who asked unimportant
questions: You both made me
sufficiently like yourselves so that
I dared: but not sufficiently like
yourselves so that I could really
convince myself that TO be dis
honest was to be superior"
There was silence, after she
said that.
Gilbert thought: Too mercilesS'
that. because she's reactlng too
sharply. When she's little Old
ar. she'll be tolerant again. but
wisely tolerant. not just tolerant
out of her own uncertainties.
When shes a little older He
thought those words. and the
wears foy him and Denise stretch
ed out ahead. ricn years OF COM
pGnionship. of love, Of Surene>S OF
each other. Triumph surged over
him: then a kind Of grief for that
Door devil for whom it was all
ended on the rocks at the foot OF
a canon.-eyen grief for his love
" wife. who would never be able
10 break through her cwr veneer
TO face herself again,-5topHed ms
triumph.
Have you finished with us yet
Denise?" Keith asked. His drawn
face was looking ten years older,
| Gilbert knew too well how ne was
fea,inc. He lad ccme sufficiently
The daily independent., 1937-04-17
Pnssum Kingd?m No More

Mineral Wells. Tex, u.P)-PoS-
sum Kingdom is no more. The
PCssum Kingdom transient camp,
where the Works Progress Admin
istration took highway wanderers
fr~rr idI"nosf and mt them to
work. was abandoned recently.
Local labor will complete con-
S;ruc. ion projects.