VOL. XVI. FINAL EDITION. ELIZABETH CITY, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY AT 1920. SIX PAGES. NO. 169:
MANY EXPECTED
FOR PICNIC AT
COLERAIN BEACH
Modern Woodmen of Am
erica lo Play Hoot to
Tliouftanda at All-Day
Event Set for Thursday
MUSIC AND BASEBALL
cHinbeth City Boys'1 Band
to Give Concert*; Local
IVine and Colerain Clash
,in Afternoon
f Thouaanda from >11 KortheaalJ
?ta Carolina are expected 10 gath-]
er lit Colerain. beach resort on the i
waatorn ahore ot Chowan River, I
tor festivities Incident to the in-|
nual picnic of the Modern Wood
men of America, an all-day event
Tfcarsday. The speaker of the oc- 1
gHon wilt be M. L. Tremaln, of,
Winflton-Saleni, State deputy of
the order.
Colerain has one of the beat I
equipped bathing beaches in this
part of the State, and water (.ports :
will constitute one of the prlnci-:
pal diversions of the day. The'
Elisabeth City Boys' Band. 60
strong, will be on hand to provide
festive airs for the occasion, and!
In the afternoon, Elisabeth City
anil Colerain will clash In a base- j
tell game which possibly may de- j
clde the winner of the second half
Of the Carolina League season.
Paring the day. there will be mu
gtc by a selected male quartet.
4* abundance of barbecue and ,
other eatables will be served to;
the crowd at a nominal price, the '
proceeds to go to charity.
Colerain Is the favorite pic
nicking spot in Northeastern Car
olina, annually being the seen of
c number of occasions of the kind.
At the Masonic picnic then* last
year, It Is estimated that 6,000 to
7,000 people were present. Many
raaldents of Elisabeth City, Hert
ford and Edenton, with others
from Norfolk, Portamouth and
elsewhere In Tidewater Virginia,
are expected to attand the Mod
ern Wood vent Thursday.;
the general publto having been In- '
vlted without regard to member
ship In the fraternity.
Colerain Is about 12 miles
north of Edenton, and is resched
a ferry from the Chowsn County
ire. Special ferry service will
maintained, to assure the pic
kers arriving promptly at the
fdiort throughout the day.
TO INVESTIGATE THE
CLOSING SMALL BANKS
Atlanta, July 20.? A grand Jury
In- Fulton superior court today
was called upon by Judge G. H.
Howard to ascertain the cause of
closing of "so many" small banks
}n Georgia and to learn why "fall
ure of the Bankera Trust Company ,
has affected so many banks."
with this Instruction Judge
Howard in his charge to jury add- (
fd "If you find that anyone has
violated the law of state and
caused or contributed to this un- 1
fortunate result you know your I
duty and 1 apprehend you will <
C^rlessly perform It."
MQVHKRM CLtB MKMRKItN
'AMD CHILDREN ON OtTINd
Jtfpmber* of the Mothers Club
and rthelr children are asked to
m?Otsat the Community House.
Fleetwood street, at I: SO Wednes
4ml, afternoon, to go on a picnic
toBartlett's Beach. The outing is
llnittod to club members and
(h^l^chlldren, It la announced.
?carrihh party to
WIT WKBTKRN CAROLINA
n
Ifts trlpa from Eastern to West
era North Carolina art something
? On Monday a big bus from
ersonvllle arrived In Ells*
City to take a party or 20
i the State to visit one of the
beautiful sections In the Blue
RfVfce. Laurel Park Estates, situ
ated three motor minutes from
Hettdersonvllle.
The arrangements for the trip
w*re made by Mrs. J. O. Fearing,
and those going were: Mr. and
Mrs. J. O. Fearing, J. B. Leigh, T.
O. Skinner. Mrs. Louis Sellg, John
Perry. B. O. Mercer, Misses Dora 1
gad Lottie Blanchard, R. S. Prlt- ,
chard. Mrs. F. L. Oarrett, M. L.
Davis, and Mre. J. P. Whedbee.
all of Elisabeth City; Miss Fior
ina Corbell of Sunburn Cspt. J.
A. Harris of Winter Park. Flori
da; Mrs. A. B. Blanchsrd and Miss
I.lllle Barrow of Hertford; Miss
Clara Cooper of Baltimore; Claude
Halate&d and Mrs. R. It. Brown of
Norfolk.
Ft'NKRAL CALEB HF.AHS
Moyock. Jaly If. ? FVHeral ser
vice# for Caleb Bears, who died st
his home here Sunday morning,
were conducted at Moyock Baptist
Church yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Rev. S. G. Iwann. pastor,
officiating. The choir aang. The
Old Ragged Cross, and God Will
Take Care of You. Interment was
tin the family cemetery near
Pallboarars were: W. T.
W. H. Creeftmor*. Brace Lee.
Lea. R. ? Flske. S. D. Poy
aer. and Floyd Cotter. There were
maav floral offerings.
"Twos A Gruesome Picture
Met Deputy Sheriff's Eyes
As Day Began To Dawn
And Back of Bloody Murder Is Pathetic Story of W if e
So Afraid of Husband That She If as Trying to
Make Escape Before Tragedy Occurred
Shawboro. July 20. ? A young1
I girl dead on the roadnid?. her head
I In a wheel rut filled with her own'
.blood and her feet on the edge of
another pool of blood where her
sweetheart had lain, a shot gun
wound an big as a man's flat In (he
back of his neck ? that was the
gruesome picture that met the
eyes of Deputy Sheriff Will Flora
as he stood In front of the home
of George Waterfleld on Knolls
I Island Just as day began to break
l Wednesday morning. July 14.
I Ten hours earlier George Wa- (
terfleld had viewed the same aper- 1
tacle. At that time beside the i
body of Bertha Ansell, the girl, i
[had lain William Tatem, feigning
! death. Falling to the ground In'
the first place with a flesh wound
| where a load from Waterfleld's
gun had grazed his left shoulder.
Tatem had started to rise when a
second load caught him back of
the neck. After that he rose no
I more until George Waterfleld was
out of sight.
| The ahootlng was witnessed by ;
I Waterfleld's wife, who stood at
the time on U?e porch of their ?
home with her baby In her arms, j
Following the shooting. Waterfleld
walked to the porch and kissed ;
j the baby.
| "Willie ain't dead yet," he said,
"but he's going to die," and with
that Waterfleld. the automatic
ahot gun with which a few mo
ments before he had done such
deadly execution in hand, stalked
past his two victims, going up thei
road. He was hardly out of sight
when he met Fred Wllklns. aj
neighbor.
Ijooklng For Another
"Fred," said Waterfleld, "I've
done murder. I've plied up two In ;
the road back yondmr and I'm look
ing for another J
These are high lights in thfe
story of the double shooting on i
! Knotts Island Tuesday of last'
week as told by members of the!
sheriff's posse who participated In'
a search of Knotts Island and the
adjacent watera for George Water-!
field, now a fugitive from Justice
charged with murder. No trace of.
| Waterfleld has been found since
bloodhounds trailed him to the ?
1 boat landing where his skiff was '
i missing. Many on Knotts Island ;
believe that he steered that skiff j
Into one of the Innumerable guts ;
or creeks that make a network of
the Knotts Island marshes, and
blew his brains out. A report of a
gun was heard on the island that
night shortly after Waterfleld was
seen for the last time.
Others, however, take no stock 1
in the suicide theory and believe |
that Waterfleld la either still in
hiding In marshes the channels of .
I wheh are as familiar to him as are
the streets of Elisabeth City to the |
iboy who has spent all his life here, i
[or else escaped to the Virginia j
mainland and will not be appre
hended unless he returns to the
'Island or else atrays Into some of
his old haunts around Norfolk
'and Is recognised. A hunter by
j trade and a skilled marksman.
?Waterfleld has so terrorised
Knotts Islsnd that there Is doubt
1 whether a posse could be organ
ized to arrest him without some
outside leadership if he should be
seen there.
Wife Fearfully Afraid
The wife, whom he Is quoted as
saying three hours after the crime j
that he would give a million do!-;
lara to see with their baby and
| klaa goodbye, la with her people In
Norfolk. Apparently nobody Is
'more afraid of her husband than
lis she. Hidden within the home of
'Cornelius Jones when her hus
band, standing in the Jones yard.
' made the foregoing statement, she
' kept out of sight while Jones, fear
ing every moment that the baby in
'hiding in the house might cry out
'and betray Its presence, talked
I soothingly to Waterfleld. telling
| him that Mrs. Waterfleld and her
' baby were not In the Jones home ,
'and walking with him the while
|out of hearing of the house. In
| the distance down the road the two
shook hsnds In farewell, and then
jit was that Waterfleld expressed
I his determination never to be tak-|
'en alive. Mrs. Waterfleld did not
I return to her home until she was
accompanied to It by Rherlff Flora
, and other members of his posse.
! When she did return to It she went
out Into the woods at some dls
!t?*ice frdm the house and came
I back with a suitcase. In which'
j were packed clothing for herself
'and her baby. For weeka. she ex
plained to the sheriff, she had
lived In mortal terror of her hus
band, who had threatened to kill
her, and had sought to escape from
the home.
The immediate provocation up
on which Waterfleld fired the
shots that killed Mlas Bertha An
sell and twice wounded Willie Ta
tem, wltnessee for the defense
will doubt lees contend. If Water
field la ever brought to trUI. waa
a definite threat from Tatem that
(Continued on page 4)
"PANDORA" GIVEN
ONLY AT NIGHT
Malinpe Production of
Elaborate Show Canoellril
By Batu-hall Board
Tlii' play. "Pandora in I.llac .
Time.-" to be given In the now high
school auditorium here Friday by
the Puritan Club, of Norfolk, for
the benefit of the Elizabeth City
Baseball Association, will be pre
sented only In a night perform
ance beginning at 8:30 o'clock. It
was announced today, the matinee
showing previously arranged for J
having boen cancelled.
Cancellation of the afternoon |
show was derided upon on account I
of the baseball game to be played I
between Elizabeth City and Kden-|
ton here Friday afternoon. In con
nection with which a number of
special stunts are planned. It was
feared that the show might con
flict with the ball game, or vice
versa.
"Pandora In Lilac Tlmp" will
be given by a cast said to number
1160 persons. It Is declared to be
one of tho most elaborate produc
tions of the kind ever given In this
part of the country, and Is awalt
|ed with high anticipation by Eliz
abeth City theatergoers.
PUBI.IC. AND PRESS
EXCLUDED AT TRIAL
StatesvlUe. July 20. ? The pub
lic and news reporters were ex
cluded when the church trial of
Rev. Asheley Chappell of Aahevllle
of the Methodlat Episcopal Church,
south, western conference of North
Carolina.
In explaining the executive ses
sion of the court. Doctor F. J. Pret
tyman, chairman of the hearing,
declared that In closing the doors
to the public, the court was follow- !
Ing the custom and rule of thu ,
church in such matters.
StatesvlUe, July 20.? Dr. Ash I
ley Chappel. pastor of Central
Methodist Episcopal Church. I
South, of Asherllle, went on trial
hero today before an ecclesiastical
court of 13 members, charged with
gross Immorality growing out of
a police raid while the pastor wan
attending the general church con
ference at Memphis.
TAX CAHBH TRIED
Charged with failure to list
their taxes, James Whedbee and j
K. Basnight. both colored, were
required to pay tbe taxes and costa
after a hearing in recorder's court
Tuesday morning.
Hunters Slay Bear
And Capture Cubs
After Battle
Indignant nvnr repeated depre
dations on their young pigs, fatten
Ing for fall slaughter. ami on their
fields of "roasting ear" corn, two
[veteran Pasquotank County bean
j hunters went out Tuesday morning
at sunrise, and exacted toll of
Bruin In a reprisal whi?-h netted
them a mother hear, slain In a
: treetop, and her two young cubs,
captured alive after a fierce strug
gle.
The hear hunters wore Caleb
' Ives and Raymond Prltchard, Mr
'Ing iu the Providence community,
about throe miles from this city.
With their pack of bear hounds,
they fared forth bright and early,
making thdi way Into ih>> fast
nesses o I the old Terr> Farm, now
a part oi the Foreman Stock
Farms, on the southerly rim of
the Great Dismal Swamp,
j It wasn't long before the dogs
i took the trail of Bruin. After
miles of pursuit, a .she bear and
her two cubs were overtaken. Un
able to outdistance their pursuers,
.the three hears had climbed trees
and were snarling angrily down
! at the harking hounds when the
two hunters arrived.
Quick!) sizing up the situation,
the hunters shot the old bear to
| death, and she dropped to the
ground. They then centered their
'attention upon the cubs, finally
'succeeding in shaking them out of
'the two trees which they had
jelimbed. The little fellows gave
hunters and dogs a merry battl*
before they flnaly were subdued.
Loading the trophies of thelf
? hunt Into a liorsecart, Messrs. Ivei
and Prltchard made their way to
i the home of Miles Brlte. on Ihi
| Stale Highway from this city lo
I Hertford, and there they skinned
the dead hear. The word spread
.quickly, and in an hour or so
'nearly a hundred people had gath
lered at the Brl?e home to view the
bears.
The hunters later cut up the
hear, and distributed the meat
among neighbors, giving several a
Ibear paw apiece to nail up on thalr
posts .48 harbingers nf rnftA
leek.
The three members of the Bruin
family upon whom the foregoing
ill luck descended are of the spe-1
cles known as "hog bears" from
their predilection for young and
tender swine. The old bear Is said
to have been one of the largest
'killed In this section In recent1
J years. The two cubs are of about I
| the size of average pups at the age
Jof four or five months.
< This Is the season of the year]
In which farmers living close to|
the fathomless depths of the (.real
| Dismal Swamp are troubled most
by the visitations of bears. The1
unwelcome visitors are especially!
fond of honey, and have an annoy- ,
ing way of wrecking bee hlvon un- ]
ceremoniously to obtain It. Young j
, pigs fare badly also, and tender!
'corn Juit beginning to harden on
[the cob comes In for esperlal con- 1
slderat Ion from Bruin.
The two boar hunters say they,
I are going out again with their!
I bounds In the next few dayB.
ELIZABETH CITY
BEHIND OTHERS
IN MILK LAWS
TtM'iltYHHic Miniiri|?;ilit i?*>
ill State of Popula
tion uiul Over Eiilorre
Standard Ordinance
SMAIJJttt r.ITIES ALSO
Five To* ii* of In ,'J..
, "iHHI IVopIr iii ll;tlifa\
1 County AIhiic Have \dop
ted lt<?giilalory Measure
KUzabeth Clly Ih conspicuously
; missing from a ll:;( of 21 ciIh-h ??
.North Carolina having a popula
tion of ft, 000 01 more. which )iiiv<'
adopted the standard milk regula
lion ordinance recommended bl
ithe State Hoard of Health, arcoid
itig to a chart recently published.
In its essentials, tin* ordinance
provides for regular Inspections of
all dairies supplying milk to the
rity, the inspections to In- con
dueled by the city In-allli officer;
periodic teats of tin- milk offend
for sale; announeeniciit through
itho presn at least once each ;;i\
months of the graden ol all milk
and cream supplies of tin nidi
vldual dairies; and varioiit; :.lritig
cut HHiiiiai> regulations govern
Ing the dairies. No dair> would
1 he allowed to sell milk except oil
(the basis of an unrevoked permit
from the city health ofticer.
I The milk chart recently pub
! lidhed shows lurtbi-i that niiie
] North Carolina towns with a pup
illation of 3,000 to fi.OOO also hav
'adopted the standard milk ordi
'nance as a means of safeguarding
'?the health of their citizenship.;
| Five towns ol 2. .100 t?:i.000 pop
ulation In Halifax County alom i
have adopted the ordinance.
Among the cities in l liff*" part ol
;the Stat*' In which the- ordinance
In In effect nre Washington,
f in-envllle. New Hern. Wcldon and
Scotland Neck. That In New Hern
I also applicH to Craven Couni> as
a whole; and the same is true ol
Durham and Salisbury.
Dr. Zenas Fearing, city health
officer, has taken n keen lntere.it
In a recent campaign here with a
view to adoption of the ordinance
j by the City Council. At present,
I thin city's milk supply is not sys
tematically regulated or inspect
ed; and it Is only by the ti*erc> of
Providence that Elizabeth City has
i been spared a serious epidemic
'front contaminated milk, accord
ling to Dr. Fearing.
I Dr. H. K. Miller, director of the
I bureau of sanitary engineering of
I the Rtate Hoard of Health, liar
, offered his assistance In correct
ing the present situation here
with regard to the handling of
jmllk, and Ih expected to pay 11 vii.it ,
? here In the next few weeks.
NO VERDICT REACHED
IN THE FKEEMAN CASK
Charlotte, July 20. -The Jury
I had been out 20 hours at 11:30
I o'clock this morning and no vcr
diet wras yet In sight in the case of
Mrs. Nellie Freeman, youthful,
slayer of her hugband.
Mnquwif Aged 16
Faces Lon<{ ft ay
In Jail Here
IN . -anw, nt|> lU n |f
win, hllI1 ? |ll(lkH ^
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Mill,,- lh.. I h ,
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navn, ?;
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*111 li. t'mii iii ,| | ,.,| .
a r??, ";;,,,,,jr ?" tur
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I'Ksni v ro couv
<.'IIAIM EK CKAM-'OItU
,1. . .J*!* J* "" '""llrallon ,,f
tranforrt ? ill K? ??
14 ?? IN; rlwr*,,. j
Radio Program Stirs Pride
And Longing For Home In
Former Elizabeth Citians
Lawn Party Brings
In Tidy Amount
For Baseball
Hi'lwron $t?5 and $?>"
raised for the benefit ?f the Ell*
a !???! Ii clt> ba*?ball Irani Monday
ii iKlit ni n lawn parly on the
courthouse green. In which the
Hoys' Hand regaled the crowd In
, a concert . ill roc tod liy Leslie Wal
dorf. ami refreshments wore
served. The affair coiil the base
liall association nothing. ?lnc?> ev
erything wan donated. A Rood
sized crowd attended.
For Iho lawn party, the ladles of
tho city nave 21 cakes. which were
auctioned off diirlnx tho evening.
Local merchant* contributed free
ly, iho Winckn Icc i"ro?ni Com
pany giving ten gallons of ice
i r?*am. with the understanding
that ton more w?oild be forth
coming, if needed. Various others
contributed the essential Iiik
letilH for 3t? gallons of Iciuotiade.
The Elizabeth I'lty Coca Cola Hot
1 1 1 in r Works cave six crates of Co
' c? I'olu. and W. II. Woatlierly &
Co . douatod f I" worth of candles.
Tile rourthoiise grounds were
brluhtly lighted for the occasion,
(ienrRo W. Ilallance having dono
the wiring free of rhirite. Trait
u le Crank. one of this city's moat
ordent baseball fans, put In most
of the day preparing for the occa
hioh by making lemonade and at
t ending to various other details.
With the presentation of "I'an
, dora In Lilac Time" by a company
? of 1 50 from Norfolk ached n led for
Friday night, also for the benefit
of the haMchall association, the
| baseball directors are hopeful that
la slightly embaraaslnR deficit will
have been wiped out by the end
of the week, and that Elzabeth
ICIly may ro Into the champlon
! keel, financially.
ATTORNEY GENERAL OK
| TENNESSEE IS DEAD
| Nashville, July 20. ? Frank M.
Thompson, aged 6t?. attorney gen
eral of Ten n ounce since September
17. 1913 died tills mornliiR follow
lug a recent severe heart attack.
Kttri'RLICAN MKKTIWi
IIKItK TVU'IIHDAY MtlHT
Pasquotank Republicans will
. bold a lively get-together session
at tho courthouse hero Thursday
night at X o'clock, when J. C.
Meek Ins. of Raleigh. secretary of
the State Republican, Executive
Committee, will pay a' visit bore,
to become acquainted with fellow
members of the parly In the city
and County, and to assist In fur
ther details of organisation In an
ticipation of the fall campaign.
All Republicans have been invited
to attend the session In the court
house.
I Only ('.oinplaint of Lak?
< it \ Man In Tlial J. C. H.
KhrinphauH (iol Through
1 1 it* Speech Too Quickly
PROGRAM WAS GOOD
Mr. and Mr*. A. C. Twiford
Congratulate Home Town
and Section and Especial
ly Chamber of Commerce
From 'way down In Sovttl
| Clin* comes the following wOrd
of congratulation on the radio pro
mam by the all-star Elisabeth
City, Hertford and Edenton cast
last Thursday night over Station
WHVA, at Richmond:
l^ake City. 8. 0.
July 16th. 191#.
Editor Dally Advance.
i Elizabeth City, N. C.
Dear sir; . ?/ jj
A few days ago Mr. J. C. Perry,
my wife's father, sont us a cbnjr
' ol The Dally Advance In wblfchat&
had murkud the account of Mm
preparation belnn made by the
Elizabeth City Chamber of <$>!?
: nterce to broadcast to the iroffift
the progress and wonderful poeet
' hilltics of Northeastern North Car*
ollna, and especially EllsaMffcfc '
| City, over .Station WHVA, Klafc*
I mond, Virginia. We had our radio
batteries u> good condition, and
even polished the cabinet for the
occasion, and were ready before
: the hour act waiting to hear the
i voices of home folk.
After listening to such a One
rendition, and realising what It
, must have cost, not only In dol*
lars and cents, but In time and
I energy In arranging so efficiently
lovory detail of this program,*.!
| could not resist writing to coa?ra*
Itulate the people of Elisabeth
City and surrounding territory la
being so fortunate aa to have a
I body of wide awake, talented, pub
i lie spirltod and progreaslve ettt
faene like thons p? lelpatlnf
j the auccoss of this advertising eon*
i ture; and a live, progressiva
Chamber or Commerce to back
'them. And when any people of
an> section of the country loin to
gether as did Hertford and Ed
euton with Elisabeth City It Is a
i good sign that great things will bo
accomplished through the leader
ship of Its progressive ciilsens. t
jam reminded here or this state
I meat by Herbert Spencer: "The
.man who devotee his energy whol
ly to private affalra, refusiag to
lake a part in public affairs, plum
; Ing himself on his wisdom In mlndr
ing his own business, Is blind to
the fact that his own business Is
made possible by the prosperity of
all." And how true Is that atatOf
ment.
It would be difficult for me to
decide which selection on the enf
! tire program wan the best. Th%
program was good, and made good
only by the perfect tendering In a
masterful wsy of each seleotte*, '
thereby lending color to and blend
jlng with the entirety to the auo?
cesaful conclusion of this great e(
i fort which must Inevitably retoH
credit on the civic pride of fcMC
j beth City, Hertford snd Edeaton
{and the people of Northeastern
North Carolina as a who4e, -I
would be unpatriotic If 1 did toftt
consider the performance of homo
folk superior to others, but la
commenting here I do so on- the
mArlt of their performance iM
without prejudloe.
The only complaint I have la
with J. C. B. He covered the sab*
J?*et in his address too quickly, ft ,
rather It seemed so, for I am one
of his admlrera (perhaps without
bis knowledge) and had hoped to
indulgo In his eloquence for a
loager period.
I do not have time at thle writ*
ing to mention each selection, hut
I will say by the time "Just a lit
tle Blue (For Youi " was rendered
wo were beginning to loa| foe
home. Your "Barber Shop Qutr*
let," Waldorf's Orchestrs, Mrs.' J.
W. Foreman. Dr. and Mra. Mor
ton and ths entire troupe would
do Justice to New York City, ' '
Mrs. Twlford Joins me la con
gratulating you.
Slncerly.
A. C. TWIFORD.
SMOKE MCA UK IN <AF*
A smoke scare at the WhltO
House Cafe, on East Coloaalift av
enue, erstwhile known as the Bow
ery. brought out the fire depart
ment on the double quick Monday
night at about 1 1 . 4B o clock. , The
firemen found (hat a stove pipe la
the restaurant kitchen had becoin^,
Jammed too tightly Inalde the due
with the result thst the smoha.
was bscklng out Into the klteheft.
The trouble was corrected, with
out damage.
?<JTTO> MAKKKT
New York. July siu. Cotton- fa
t ii res opened today at the folHa* f
Ing levels: October 17.lt, Dee***
ber 17 10. January 17.11, Mart*
17.32, Maf 17 60
New York. July St.? Spat- Oft*
ton closed steady, middling II. BO,
an advance of 10 points. Futeree.
closing hid: October 17. ft, Deo*
ember 17.17. January 17.4#, May
THINGS LOOK BAD FOR HER
It was Bunny Moore's vanity case
that was used to make up the
face of the beautiful Myra Heath.
Myra had never used cosmetics
in all her life,
but when she was found murdered
she was weirdly beautified
with rouge and lip-stick.
Also, there was this circumstance ?
There was a scene in the Heath home
the night of the murder
because of Bunny's friendship
with Myra's husband
If you want to know what Mutiny's
fate will be, be sure to get The Daily
Advance, Thursday, July 22, and start
"The Vanity Case"
It's by Carolyn Wells,
"The Mistress of
Mystery"
RUNNY MOORE