davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-31
Clubs Tackey Party
Is Hilarious Fl

On October 16, the recreational
parlors of the Chas. Adams home,
in N. E. Rodney, was the scene of
the Mr.. and Mrs. Dancing clubs
hilarious tackey party in which
each participant was easily prize
winner.
Costumes dated back to the gay
nineties and then some-imper-
sonations from Little Abner" of
the comic strip to the greatest
comedian that ever lived, Bert
Williams. Mrs. Cora Minor won
the prize for ladies-her costume
gay ninety hustle creation; Mr..
A. A. Jones won prize for the men.
Mr.. James Bragg, president of
the club, impersonated Little Alb
ner" and Mrs. Lucille Car, Abner's
sweetheart, Daisy Mae. Mrs Per-
tilla was "a Little Old Fashioned
Lady" one would never have CIV
en- Chas. Morgen much credit at
representations, however, reviving
stunts of the late lamented Bert
Williams was an easy job for
Chas. Mrs. Gladys Ingersoll wore
aflared skirt of just IA yards,
handed down by her German
grandmother. Eugene Carr was a
typical backwoods fisherman. Mrs.
Della Williams outfit must have
been borrowed from a defendant
of the Mayflower. Mrs. Irene
Braggs, washer woman from the
banks of the "Swanee" in Calico
dress and bandana.
Mrs. Melba Flowers and hub
by Ervie were decidedly obstin-
ate; she rugged up in porter's
uniform carrying an old fashioned
valise (hand satchel) while Mr..
Flowers was the perfect gentle
man from N. Y. in high silk hat,
brocaded silk vest, tails, gloves,
cane and spats the ladies' man
of the hour. Games and dancing
were the diversions climaxed with
delicious refreshments preceded
with The Mr.. and Mrs. favorite
zestful punch.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-31
Mrs. M. Miller Prince


Let us have, a friends part, in
the warmth of your kind and CIV
ing heart.
Mrs. Madeline Miller Prince
now of Honolulu H. T., the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and the late Mrs. Har-
vey Miller of Tacoma, graciously
and willingly gave an entire new
heating plant with stoker and all
that goes with it, in memory of
her mother, Mrs. Harvey Miller,
who was a devout member and
singer in the Choir of Aliens A.
M. e. Church. The writer cannot
find words to tell what joyous
surprise the Pastor and members
received. The presentation of bill
paid in full was made on Sunday
by the Pastor, Rev. D. c. Stephen
son at the morning service. In the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-31
Tacoma, Wash.
By Callie b. Mathews

Mrs. Laura Buck returned home
from New York on Saturday,
where she was called to the bed
side of a very sick son. Business
caused her to return home, leaving
her son still very i'll. We wish for
Mrs. Bucks son a speedy recovery.
Mrs. ID. w. Gibson, affectioately
called Mother Clip, was quite ill
during the past week, at this writ
ing is much improved. She was
very much missed at her post of
duty on Sunday at Church.
The Needle Craft Club met with
Mrs. Ethel Reese as hostess on
Thursday. The Club spent most
delightful afternoon. The table
was beautifully decorated in Hal
loween colors, and favors were
there for each member. A splendid
program was rendered. Mrs,
Reese served delicious lunch.
Mrs. Lucille Heard, a Mortician
of Oakland, Cal. and Mrs. j..
Greenwich, Of Fort Worth, Tex,
the mother and sister of Mrs. J..
Walker, spent few days visit
ing in Tacoma last week.
Mrs. Hubert McCabe was host
ess for luncheon in honor of the
visitors at her home on East C.,
Street. The table was lovely lace
cloth with beautiful white and vel
low flowers with cut glass and
silver made beautiful picture.
Her guests were Mesdames Green
well, Heard, out of town, and Mrs.
Walker and Mrs. Freeman. The
visitors were effusive in their
praise of the hostess taste of dec
orations, besides the enjoyable
lunch.
Mrs. Ruby Black of Portland,
Ore. sister and Mr.. James e.
Cogwell of Rochester, Wash, a
father of Mrs. Henry Ellis on
South Ferry Street, were week
end visitors in Tacoma. Mrs. Ellis
more than surprised to have them
come unannounced, but delight
full and enjoyable one.
Mrs. Ruth Johnson Miller of Sc
attic is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Francis Baker, who is temporarily
living in Tacoma.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-31
Scholarship Drive

The scholarship drive, sponsor
ed by the Matron's Club, got off
to a flying start on Sunday even
ing, when the kickoff program
was held at the Allen A. M. e.
Church. Appearing on the pro-
gram were, Mrs. James E. Dup
rec, Jr. with the Scripture read
ing; Mrs. George Moore and Mrs.
James E. Dupree, Sr. and Miss
Doris Wilson, vocal solos; Mrs. E.
E. Gilmore and Mrs. William Mon
roe, a vocal duet; and Reverend
D. c. Stephenson with brief but
inspiring talk on 1.-THE Negro
Youth in Education" When the
roll was called of the various
clubs contacted in the drive, Mrs.
Henry Ellis reported for the Wo-
mans Study Club; Mrs. James
Beck reported for the Needlecraft
Club; Mrs. Frederick Chew report
ed for the Matrons Club. DR.. e. E.
Gilmore reported for the N. A.. A.
c.. P; Mrs. Mary Pryor reported
for the Pot and Pan Club, and the
Owls Club of Seattle, sent a letter
and a contribution. Closing the
program was a group of young
high school students speaking on
What a scholarship would mean
to me-" Appearing in this group
were Bob Gibson, Doris Wilson,
Richard Fox and Edgar Pryor.
Their talks were much enjoyed by
all present. Rev. Clements, Pre-
siding Elder made a few remarks.
Mrs. Wendell P. Stafford was the
Mistress of Ceremonies. S26.25
was raised at this initial effort,
and an offering of $5.O1 was turn
ed over to the church. 1t was hop
ed to have $4,000 by June for the
awarding of two fifty dollar schol-
arships to worthy students.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-31
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
meetings the day before. On the
day before he had employed two
Negroes and on coming to the hall
to be called to the stand, he en-
ployed two more Negroes while
waiting in the back of the hall to
be called.
When he went to the stand he
was asked, What is the total en-
ployment of your plant?" and he
said about 41,00O." When
member of the committee said to
him, How many Negroes do you
employ" his response was, 1.-TWO
but it will be four tomorrow.
just hired two more Negroes in
the back of the hail."
On Tuesday afternoon, Mr..
Squires, Secretary of the Seattle
Urban League, was called to the
stand and was questioned concern
ing the situation as it now exists
at the Boeing Aircraft Corpora
ton Plant in the City of Seattle.
Mr.. Squires was open and frank
in his statement concerning the
situation at Boeings and definite
ly said that he felt the response
bility and the blame could be plac-
ed on the Union holding a bargain
ing contract with the Boeing Air
craft Company. On being asked
what Union this was, he stated
Local No. 751 of the International
Association of Machinists, where
upon the Chairman Of the Com
mittee turned to Mr.. Eugene Da-
wilson, and ordered him to issue
subpoenas to have the Interna-
tional President of the Interna-
tional Association of Machinists
to appear in Washington before
the committee at its next hearing
on November 7th, and ordered Mr..
Davidson to come to the City of
Seattle to investigate the situation
at the Boeing Aircraft Plant.
The hearing continued through
out Tuesday and into Wednesday,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-31

turbed over the illness of Mrs.
Wilson.
WANTED: Experienced, reliable
maid. Sleep in. Family of three.
Mrs. Danies Zell, 2031 S. w.
Clifton, Beacon 2843.
Shut ms: Mrs. Henrietta Hughes
is much improved in a local hos
pital.
Evans Porter in a local SAINT
arium several months, is gaining
weight and improving rapidly. His
wife, Nadine, is at Multnomah hos
pital for an observation.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday, 2:30 p. m. for William
Maxwell, aged SO years, who died
October 81. He is survived by a
cousin, Mrs. Artie Burns, of Oak
land, Calf. Interment at Green
wood Hill cemetery.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-31

meantime naming the one who had
solicited of Mrs. Prince. 1t was a
happy day in Aliens Chapel Sun
day. Every member and friends
are giving praise to this young
woman for such a deed. The wish
es of the writer, of members and
friends, to Mrs. Prince, in the
words of a notable writer:
God send the sunshine of his
love to brighten all your way.
God keep your heart a happy
heart, throughout each passing
day,
God give you hours of peace and
rest to bring you strength anew,
And always through each pass
ing hour, Gods blessing rest on
you.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-31

KEEP OFF DATE, DECEM-
BER 18th, WOMENS COOP
CLUBS CHRISTMAS BAZAAR AT
WILLIAMS AVE. Y. w. C. A..
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-31
Portland Churches
Mt. Olivet Baptist
N. r. First and Schuyler

Rev. j. j. Glow, Minister
Services last Sunday We're well
attended, worshippers had a spir-
itual feast on the sermon, morn
ing and evening, by Rev. Glow.
"All Things New" and 1.-THE
Church Must Live" were themes
respectively for the services.
Shilo Baptist
N. E. and Everette
Rev. r. K. Donaldson, Pastor
order of Services: Sunday
School, $3.50 a. M; preaching, II
a. M; BYPU 700 p. M; evening
worship, 500 p. m. Shilo's congre
cation enjoyed full day last Sun
day. Pastor Donaldson preached
at Hoo a. m. on Existence and
Personality of Satan" This SER
vice was preceded by a well at
tended Sunday School in which
Otto Carson gave a wonderful re-
view; devotions were led by Dea-
con Woods. "The Second Coming
of Christ" pastors theme at 500
p. M, was a fine message. At 8
p. M, the Missionary Society pre-
sented their monthly program in
which the following participated.
Mr.. McSwain, guitar solo; Mrs
McSwain and daughter, piano
duet; Mrs. Bagley's children did
trio titled Right Now" Mrs.
Bagley, solo; Mrs. Effie Lee, from
the House of Prayer, rendered a
beautiful solo, mo Night There"
Bethel A. M. E., N. McMillen and
Larabee. Rev. B. C. Allen, Pastor.
Rev, Allen preached the second
of a series of topics, do You Be-
lieve?" at the II 100 a. m. hour
last Sunday. The question was
very forcefully and comprehens-
lively argued. The Senior Choir
was at it's best. The Misses
Blanche Graves and Juliette Hill
lard rendered a duet Live Hum
ble." There was one addition to
the church. Pastors evening mes
sage, "The Influence of Habits"
Blanche Graves, president of the
ACE League, led the topic dis
cussion, Our Comm uni VS.
Needs"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-31

MELT OC LII L. 49, A-<&'A
Der is, o. F. C. w. SCHALAR-
sHIU FUND DOLL CONTEST
AND CARNIVAL, WILLIAMS
AVE. Y. w. C. A.
Mrs. Liza Collins and her sister,
Mrs. Sam Fletcher, left Saturday
for Lake Charles, La, where they
will spend some time with their
mother who is failing health.
Mr.. Lewis Broughton of Chica-
go, ILL.,, is visiting his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Ella Smith, in S. e. Francis.
Br. Broughton Is one of the windy
city's best building contractors.
Yes, he's looking Portland over.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCook, for
merly of Oakland, Calf, are in
Portland for an indefinite stay.
Mr.. McCook, chef on the s. p.
R. R., has been transferred to
Portland.
Returning home this week from
fall vacation and jaunts across
country into several states and CT
ties, is Mr.. Rose Ivey, who spent
2 months in the east and south
visiting relatives and friends. Mrs.
Ivey confides that she had Won
derful time. II feel a great deal
better than when I left" she re-
marked.
The popular Mrs. Lenora Gaskin
and Mrs. Ethel Jackson were in
sunny California for nigh onto
two months, basking in the sun,
lolling on the beaches, making the
bright spots, reveling in genial
hospitality, sightseeing and many
other pleasantries. Most of their
time was shared with friends in
Los Angeles and Oakland. They
met and enjoyed visited with sew
eral former Portlanders among
whom were: Mrs. Jessie Grayson
and her daughter, Genedore and
Mrs. Thersia Grigsby.
Glob trotters to be sure are Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Porter, ST., who
left September 3rd and returned
October 8, five weeks to be exact.
Accompanied by Mrs. Elizabeth
Payne of Seattle, the Porters' first
stop was Chicago where they WIS.,
tied Mrs. Porter's brother. On e
itedMrs. Porter's brother and sis
ter; on to Grand Rapids, Mich,
to see an uncle; hence to Cleve-
land, Ohio, for the opening of the
National Baptist Convention
where, relates Mrs. Potrer, fifty
thousand were assembled = an
ocean Of humanity. 1t was a great
inspiration to us, further stated
Mrs. Porter, to see so many people
assembled. Guest of their brother
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-31
Williams Ave. Y. w. @. A.
Miss Rosa Maria Spears, Elk. Sec

The Branch is a Mecca for ma
ny activities outside of those
sponsored directly by program lea
dership of the branch. The build
ing is meeting a great need in
the community. A two day work
shop is scheduled for Nov. IL and
Is in which it is hoped our women
and girls will avail themselves of
the opportunity to participate. Co
operate-become better acquaint-
ed with the membership, better
informed of the policy of the Y.
w. G. A. and its group work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08
WOODY PONTIAC SALES

PONTIAC $3.50 dr uze sedan. has radio.
heater. nearly new lures and price Gu,
from sos 90 $500 fun price VIII trade.
ifuS Grnti0t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08
Tiyes-New and Used

l"BAsCos BARN OF TIRES vulcanix-
ing. factory methods. Vernon Highway.s
Bellevue Iyanhoe $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08
Auto Painting
Motorcycles ard BICYCLES

BICYCLE SALE! New. S2t used III.
Jerrys BIKE shop. l-Oei Grand River.
COLUMBIA BUILT BICYCLES. SIS
PAL BIKE SHOP 1897 GRAND RIVER
MOTORCYCLES -New. used parts service
EDWARD KEHOE a Co. ssgf Cd. River.
NEW ADDREsS-Hsrley Davidson Motor,
cycle Co, f02I i2tb. AZ Grand Rfvsf
1887 INDIAN "a" =
Saddle bsgs. safety bars. yiffy stand,
speefometer. tUo-tone paint jo5. SIS win
handle. New and used parts for all u5akos
EDW FEHOE 2 co.
$685. Grand River
CONSULT tie enlarged Real Estate listinu
IN ne big SUNDAY Times Want IA
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08
GLIDER
Auto SerUices-Accessories

NEW 1912 gas heaters, limited supply; buy
nowl!l Northern Radio. Al Clairmount-
Trinity i-Oi6O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08
Boats and Equipment

CRUISER, 2s-foot; sleeps four! eClw.
toilet $3.50. Call TUXEDO 7-o5ss
KERAATH four-cynnder 10 n. D..
Also 70 n. , parts vine~Ooi 7-is7f
LEARN 70 SAL, Private group. larss No.
e3ss 80
MATHEWS - cabin eruissrg eomp1s9G6
equipped good buy. Owner. Fitsroy 3so1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08

rEEHAPLASF -'33 sedan. uTice S3p
A. b BANNING JR, sl25 AAcK
WiLLiS-ls3q De luxe 4-door trunk sedan
heater finished in original olive green
its spotiess little beauty; ready 20 20 30
miles per gallon there's only enc AZ S333
liberal trade-in allowance. STATE MO-
TORS. s2nf rAsS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08
i21fo JOS CAMPNI

PONTfACS-ieoT g j. Tx seda ans built
IN radios and heaters choice 81 cOlors
low as $3.50. trade, smaN dn payment
=. NJ. Gregory Inc 356e Gfatiot
STuDEBAKER 1857 Champion f-d0or de
luxe sedan nvrrdrive hilnoiier heater
and drir1strrs Ike new little black
beauty direct from new car dealer 80
miles per salon your las, chance 90 beat
the price raise save over 5000. liberal
terms STATE MOTORS 62Ot CAss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08

sTUDEBAKER 1910 Lutte Champion Sc
dan. looks and runs Ike new price re-
dycet from $685. 90 1858 luA price Will
trade 1905 Gyauot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

bands but she has more than made up for
this lack by spending the last seven years in
association with artist. For the rest she.
like her cousin. abandoned her first-and
only husband for Bohemianism dabbled in
cults and dyed her hair pink Moreover, as
the pictures on this page show. the two rebels
are rather similar in appearance.
When Mrs. William K Vanderbilt Sr.,
titular head Of the clan. died last Spring it
was generally agreed that she had had her
share of sorrows and that a good many of
them had been caused by her two daughters.
Margaret the elder, and Barbara Involved.
at the time of the first World War in a bitter
social feud with her husbands first wife who
had divorced him to marry o. II. p. Belmont,
already saddened by the death of two promis-
ing sons and two previous husbands Mrs.
Vanderbilt was said to have pinned great
hopes on the social careers Of her daughters
Margaret started out beautifully by mar
rying Mr.. Mills and Barbara fairly we'll by
taking as her first husband Cyril Hatch.
well-known man about town. some years her
senior. Then the trouble started.
In 1920 Margaret got Paris divorce and
year later her sister followed suit. Heart
whole and fancy-free both then drifted into
the aura of the ineffable Dom and there in
an atmosphere of mystic philosophy and a
doctrine of health through joy, both found new
and in the opinion of their mother wholly
unsuitable mates. Margaret emerged with Sir
Paul and Barbara with Ooms first lieu
tenant, man named Nichols
Barbara's career from this point on was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Latest Photograph
of Mrs. Margaret

marked by tragedy After the birth Of
twins she broke with Mr.. Nichols and
retired to France. He followed and in
1927 was reported to have placed her in a
nursing home and to have asked the courts
for control of her fortune, estimated at
$40 900 900.
The distraught Mrs Vanderbilt interviewed
at this point managed to extricate her daugh-
ter from the clutches of the doctors. and, it
is asserted, had the financial action quashed
There followed a good deal of litigation
which ended in 1880 when Nichols went to
Reno and obtained divorce supposedly on
grounds of desertion. 1t was said that he had
been paid 100000 by his mother-n-law to
go through with this action.
That was the last word of Mr.. and Mrs
Nichols until little over year ago when,
after long spell of living in seclusion, Bar
bara died at Cannes. France. Of uremia
Commenting on this event Dom remarked:
las I understand it, they just couldn't get
along together. She liked the gay life, you
know night clubs and all that, and Nichols
was a quiet studious sort of chap and couldn't
see it. l understand it broke him up pretty
badly. He was fond of the girl. In the cir
cumstances, some men would have taken to
drink; he took to books instead. Buried him
self in books. Nobody ever saw him.
Margaret meanwhile had divorced Sir Paul
in Paris and acquired her third husband
Prince Charles Murat, third son of the late
Prince Joachim Napoleon Murat celebrated
sportsman and race-horse owner great-grand-
son of the innkeeper's son, who Became a
Marshal of France and the King of Naples
and of Caroline Bonaparte, Napoleons young
est sister.
Just to show how sensitive to her daugh-
ters misadventures Mrs Vanderbilt had be-
come: she made flying trip to France in the
hope of preventing this union and the pos
sibility of still another divorce blot being
added to Margarets by this time spotty
escutcheon. But her efforts were in vain. To
the CONSERVATION of her fiances conservative
relatives, as we'll Of her own mother, the
pink-haired Margaret became Princess Murat.
She remained such until late in the 1930s
when she happened on Mr.. Sprague, painting
flowers in Mrs. Vanderbilt's garden, After this
idyllic meeting Prince Charles number was
up; in fact, in 1889 the irrepressbe Margaret
gave him the coup de grace-by way of a
Paris divorce-vand took Mr.. Sprague and his
flowers to her heart.
Just exactly what caused the idyll to sour
bv American Weekly Inc Great Rrifatn pipbfs D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

the time she met artist Baer
and was ready to assume her
role as his common-law wife,
she was farther away from
the simple mountain princess
of few years ago than Lon
don is from Biltmore.
Not the least curious part
of Cornelia's story is that. as
her character changed, so too
did her husbands.
1t was generally supposed
at the time of their marriage
that he was more likely to
get fed up and jump the
reservation than she. His
early years in international
society had scarcely prepared
him for a life of rural retire
ment as the master of Bit
more. But strangely enough,
while Cornelia has been
growing more British, cos
mopolitan and "arty." her
aristocratic mate has been
turning into a solid Amer
lean farmer. He is still hold
ing on grimly at Biltmore,
living in a small apartment
in the huge chateau over the
servants quarters.
So, II the odd careers of
Cornelia, Margaret and even
Mr.. Cecil prove anything at
all, it would seem to be that
as the twig is bent the tree
will not grow. Or perhaps
they are just the exceptions
to the rule.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

starting from mighty strategic ground, as
the daughter of Mrs. Vanderbilt and the wife
of the late. impeccable Ogden L. Mills (hus-
band number one). Margaret has made the
following notable assaults on conventions
Joined the weird cult of The Omnpotent
Oom," of Nyack, n. Y took as her second
husband another member of the cult Sir Paul
Dukes. mysterious gentleman whose title had
been the reward of his services in the first
World War
Went to live on Riverside Drive, New York,
which, to residents of more fashionable dis
tricts is the same as living in the sticks
Took up ballet dancing and actually ex-
hibited herself on the public stage; chose to
associate with Bohemian goats rather than
social sheep
Appeared with pink hair, the result either
of dye or an act of Providence (socialites
don't care which it was still pink
And finally shelved her third husband, a
French prince-as whose wife she had to some
extent redeemed herself-for the extraor-
binary purpose of wedding an American
painter
So far as is known, Margarets path of
rebellion has never crossed that of her cousin
by-marriage, Cornelia Vanderbilt, though in
some respects they have been strangely SINH
lar However, ii should be stated at once that
the similarity extends only up to point
Compared to Cornelia's Margaret's con-
vention-b busting has been as tame as a sit
down strike compared to full-fledged revolu-
ton.
Cornelia, it is true, has not had four hus-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

at the time Cornelia ran into
him he was living with his
French wife and daughter in
London.
A year later, Cornelia di-
vorced her husband, the Hon.
John F. A. Cecil, whom she
had marooned on the Wander
bilt ancestral estate in North
Carolina, and then stood by
while Mr.. Baer tried to do
likewise to his wife.
Mrs. Baer. however, proved
a different proposition. Where
as Mr.. Cecil had CALAMITY
forfeited most of the custody
of his and his wife's two sons.
the artists wife demanded
full-time custody of her
daughter. And on this snag
the negotiations stuck.
Cornelia and Guy left them
sticking there and set up
house together. COM
Wandering all three
children to give the
place a look of domes-
ITCHY. Again Mrs. Baer
was the fly in the ONT
ment. She obtained a
separation order from
an English court and
also one giving her the
custody of daughter
Gladys.
Armed with these
documents she then
went in triumph to her
husbands alter-home.
only TO find that her
move had been antici-
pated and the quarry
had disappeared.
After that the world
was treated to the edi- OoI
flying spectacle of a pea
$50,000,00O Vanderbilt Fo,
heiress fleeing from an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

is not known. for the Spragues lived a retired
life. Mr.. Sprague prefers his work to the mad
ding crowd. Possibly Margaret became allergic
to flowers.
Another similarity between her career and
Cornelas is the fact that the man with whom
the latter has been fouting the conventions
is also painter. His name is Guy Baer and