davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-04-18
Luncheon for Delegate

Mrs. Heber Votaw entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the
Willard in compliment to her
sister, Mrs. Ralph Lewis, OF Ohio.
who Is a delegate to the d. A. r.
congress. There were 18 In the
company, among whom were Mrs.
Hugh Cumming, Mrs. Adam
Wyant. Mrs. Francis Pope, Mrs.
George B. Christian, Mrs. William
West. Mrs. Fletcher Moss, Mrs.
Charles Findley. Mrs. John Kerr
Maxwell, Mrs. Veerhoff and Miss
Margaret B. Barnett.
The table decorations were
spring tulips. roses and
sweet peas-Which were arranged
in q large mound In the center Of
the table and corsages upon each
place card. After the luncheon
the centerpiece OF flowers was
sent to Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau,l
president general Of the D. "a. r.
Mrs. Votaw and Mrs. Lewis are.
sisters OF the late President.
Harding,
The Washington times., 1928-04-18
Luncheon at Club

Mrs. Pat Harrison, wife OF the
Senator from Mississippi; Mrs.
Percy e. Quin, Mrs. John Ran.
kin and Mrs. VIII Wilmington,
wives of Mississippi Represents.
tives who are members of the
Congressional Club, were co-hoa-
tesses today at luncheon at the
club, entertaining for the Missis-
sippi delegation to the congress.
Their guests were Mrs. Hubert
stephens. Mrs. Ralph Collins, Miss
Myra Hazard, vice State regent
OF the d. Al. r.: Mrs. Will Eslen.
chapter regent; Mrs. William
Small, Mrs Paul McClintock. Mrs.
s. f.. Hornaday and Mrs. william
Egerton, delegates; Miss Lucy
johnson and Miss Ernestine
Brown. pages.
Mrs. Egbert Jones, past vice
president general, past State re-
gent for Mississippi and past
president of the Mississippi branch
OF the Colonial Danes, was un-
able to be present because of i'll.
ness.
Representative Katherine Lang
ley, Mrs. Maurice H. Thatcher.
wife OF Representative Thatcher,
and Mrs. John w. Moore. wife Of
Representative Moore, all Of Ken
lucky. will be co-l1ostesaes at q
luncheon on Friday at the Capitol,
In honor Of Mrs. Eugene H. Ray,
vice president general of the Ma
tional D. A. r., and the delegates
from Kentucky now attending
the national congress in this
city, including the Kentucky
State treasurer, Mrs. Emma Guy
Cromwell.
The Washington times., 1928-04-18
ERsONS AND EVENTS IN THE SOCIAL LIFE OF WASHINGTON
Pennsylvania Society

Pennsylvanians now resident in
washington will foregather to-
night Ct the willard for the
Pennsylvania Society's Pan Amer.
lean night at which Or. 4 s.
Rowe, director general Of the
Pan American Union. Ii to Be
the guest OF honor and speaker.
The Pennsylvania delegates to
the u. A. r. congress Will be
guests on this occasion. The re-
ceiving line will form at $50
O'Clock. After guests have been
greeted there will be program
and general dancing.
The Washington times., 1928-04-18
ENTERTAINING
FOR VISITING
DAUGHTERS
Many Parties for State
Groups; Luncheons
Today

Mrs. New, wife Of the Post
master General, win entertain at
tea ON Friday afternoon for the
Indiana delegates to the d. a. r.
congress.
NAA
Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes en-
tertained at luncheon today at the
Congressional Club for the New
Hampshire delegates to the Con-
tinental Congress.
Mrs. Charles S. Deneen enter
tanned at luncheon today for Mrs.
samuel w. Earle, recording sec.
retary general Of the d. A. r.,
with the president general. Mrs.
Alfred j. Brosseau, as the rank
ing guest. Tomorrow afternoon
Mrs. Deneen viii be hostess at
tea for the Illinois delegates and
aIternates to the congress. Sen
ator and Mrs. Deneen have a.
their guest his sister, Mrs. w. J.
Dixon.
The Washington times., 1928-04-18
Tea for Ambassadors

Madame Dayila, wife Of the Am.
bassador of Chile, is the guest in
whose honor Madame Ramirez,
wife Of the charge d'affaires of
Paraguay is entertaining at tea
this afternoon in the Palm Court
Of the Mayflower. Those assist
ing Madame Ramirez are Madame
Agacio. wife of the counselor OF
the Chilean Embassy; Madame
ChevaIier. wife of the secretary
Of the Legation of Panama;
Madame Baron, wife of the first
secretary of the Cuban Embassy,
and Mrs. Stokeley Morgan.
Mrs. Charles w. Waterman,
Mrs. Joe Grail and Mrs. Henry
Allen Cooper will be in charge of
the Congressional Cook Book
booth being conducted at the
Washington Auditorium during the
sessions Of the .. A. r. Congress.
y y
Mrs. James J. Davis, wife of
the Secretary OF Labor, was the
honor guest at luncheon today Of
Mrs. Robinson Downey, who en-.
tertained at the Willard Hotel.
=
Gen. Augusta Villa, of the Ital-
ian embassy, will be host at din
ner tonight in the Presidentia
suite at the Willard. Covers will
be laid for ten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Noyes
viii entertain at q dinner dance
~ the Montgomery Country Club
this evening in honor of Mrs.
Noyes' sister, Miss Ellen Ewing,
Of New York. who is their guest.
n n Il
Mrs. Peter Arthur Drury will
entertain at luncheon on Monday,
April 80. at her residence, 1721
Rhode. Island Ave.
The Washington times., 1928-04-18
Mrs. Montague Leaning
Washington Today for
Round-the-WorId Trip

Mrs. Sarah r. Montague left
Washington today for San Fran
cisco, whence she will sail shortly
on trip around the world. She
will accompany her stepson, Prof.
William Pepperell Montague, of
Columbia University, who has
been designated as Carnegie pro-
lessor on international relations
and who will give a series OF lee
lures under the auspices Of the
Carnegie Institute in Japan.
China, Russia, Czechoslovakia and
many other countries. He is on
his sabbatical years leave from
Columbia University, where he
holds the chair of philosophy.
For the last four months Pro-
lessor Montague has been giving
a course of lectures at the Uni.
versity of California-the first
American savant to be invited to
lecture on philosophy at Berkeley.
Mrs. Montague will Join him in
San Francisco and they will sail
on April q on the President
Lincoln for Japan.
~
Senator and Mrs. Burton K.
Wheeler will be hosts at dinner
this evening.
Mrs. Hugo L. Black, wife of
Senator Black of Alabama, enter.
tanned informally at luncheon at
the Wardman Park Hotel today,
when she had IL in the group.
X II X
Major General and Mrs. G. p.
Summerall have suspended their
regular Sunday afternoons at
home until the fall season. a
\ \ y
Eben r. Comins will entertain
at tea at his studio on Sunday
afternoon from 4 to Z o'clock.
Nine. Riano, wife of the former
Ambassador of Spain, will arrive
Friday to be the guest of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chandler p. Anderson.
II
DR.. and Mrs. Charles W. Rich.
ardson and Lieut.. Conndr. and Mrs,
William D. Chandler, jr., will give
q reception on Thursday afternoon,
April IS, from 4 to Z o'clock at
1901 Grant Rd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

In Our Judgment on knowledge of
gas range values and construction there is
no range on the American Market which can
compare with the Universal from the Stand
point of-Durability of Constructon-Beau
of Appearance in Economy and Efficiency
of Operation.
Employing every modern convenience,
offering every time and labor saving device. the
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

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Priced at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18

"A O'clock
K ES1p9KA (3IISS;e) PittsburghTJM;arkets; farm.
w sSsSs 5s4 s. BT ayenD wWJ Corner
-4:3O O'clock
WADC 1881 Akron-Diuner concert.
WIZ l454l New York-Markets; pianist.
IS O'clock
KDtIA 1850 .Pittsburgh-Correct time.
music to WRC, WCAE, WTAG.
WENR tsss:sl chicago-oTgan; vocal.
WEI (365.6J Observation-Disclosures: news.
VICES l242) Chicago--Auto helps; organ.
WIZ (454) New k-Mediterraneans
dance band.
Wac VIVA as s5456 s G{hiGag9m Top oTgryy.
$50 O'clock
KDKA $3.50 Pittsburgh-Little SYM
wGY lS7s,5) schenectady-Farm program.
VIE VIE ss5sS) Nan
IS O'clock
CFCA 1851 Toronto-O Orchestra.
KpKA $3.50 E. Pittsburgh-U. of P. ad-
KKEUo I(s5 ;S} St: Readings,
KYW (S2sl Chicago-Uncie Bob
VIGIL C4s3.6j Chicago Labor federation
WeiNR lI6o.3l CnlcagO-OrcneStra.
WEAF (492) New York-Synagogue services
WJR (44ll Detroit-Orchestra
WHIT 1894 Chcago--Tenor, orchestra.
WIZ (454l New York-Orchestra.
VIVID t365.6) Symphony; vic
torians.
WLW l428.3l Orchestra.
WIS (345) Chicago -Supperbell.
WMAQ t447.5l Chicago-Organ;. orchestra
WoR (422.S) Newark-Levitow's Orchestra
IS O'clock
wzC (4Sol washington--Music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18

wNYC (526l New York--Air college.
WSAI (36i.2) acknowledgements.
WSB (f75.9) Atanta--Orchestra,
WTAG f517D Worcester--Coal miners.
WWJ (352.D Detreit-Hews; music.
-s:15 O'clock
KDKA $3.50 Pittsburgh-Power period.
WGY (3795i Schenectady-Studlo
WMAK (545l Buffalo-News; music.
$3.50 O'clock
KYW (526) Chicago--Music.
WEAF l492D New York-To WGY, WCSH.
WAR. WEEP, VITO, WcR. WTAG-The
VILLA SID Clearwater-scarlet Guards;
WON l4i6l Chicago "Missin gMen;" en-
semble, Quintet.
WHO t535.4l Des MoInesIDlnner music.
WIS (345l Chicago-Sports; orchestra.
WLW 81 Cincinnati-Farm; orchestra.
WTAM (399.8) Cleveland-Blue Room pro-
- O'clock
CJGC t32s:5) London-Marksts; studio.
KMA (3945) Shenandoah--Music.
KTHS (3S4.4) Hot Springs--Organ.
WBBM l339.4l Chicago-Orchestra: organ,
W WAF 1872 a N KSnS2s cE MA 5nd WAS MAS
WTAG, WEBB. WWJ WILT. WSAI
woo, WRC-Great history moments.
WGY t379.5l Scnenectady-To WMAK,
WHAM-Remington band.
WIP IS48.el Observation-Disclosures Wip
VINO (4Isj Chicago-Trio; orchestra.
VIZ f454l New York-To KYW. KDKA,
KsD. .wBz, WLW, wJR, WRlM :
WIS Gsa@ sq5 SBpaTSsrs orchestra
wLIB (4lel Chicago Almanack; ensem-
wMBB t252) Ensemble: vocal.
WRR t422.3) Newark-Corby hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18

wGY C37s.O schenectady-News from
WIT (so6l Chicago-Sisters.
VIVID (365.6l Mooseheart-Tivoli Theater.
WMBB (252) Chicago-Popular program.
- O'clock
KoA (S25.el Denver-Orchestra.
KTHS V3e4.4 Hot springs-Concert.
KYW (526) Chieago-Congress studio.
wBBM (3S94) Chicago-Male quartet.
webb $3.50 Chicago-Songs; orchestra
VILLA (5l0 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
VICES (242l Chicago-Maggie and Jiggs.
WGY (379.5) Schenectady-studio Orches-
win (sOs) Chicago-Maytag Ramblers.
WJR CAD Detroit-Saxophone group,
WIS (345) Chicago--U. of Chicago choir
WOR (422.3l NeWark-Columbia Network
Columbia Hour.
WRHM (261J Minneapolis
$50 O'clock
KJR (34s.6) Seattle orchestra,
WIZ 1887 acknowledgements
WCCO (405l Minneapolis-St. PaulIMuslc.
WDAF (370.2l Kansas City-CaVanerS.
WENR l2e83l Chicago--Request program
WEAF (492l New York-To KsD; WOSa'
WILT. WRC, VITO, WSAT, WCAE, WHO,
WHAs, WsM, 'wsB; wTAM-opera, La
voc ts74.sl Davenport-Law for the lay
Wit tsosl chicago-Your hour.
WON l4i6l Chicago-7Barttone.
W WJR I al, Bet Dsesroitmtvariety. '~''
WIS (345l ChicagoOrganist; tenor.
WWJ (352.D Detroit--Organ.
10 O'clock
cNRw (4o5.0 winnipeg Apollo male
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18
Fishing The Air
"T~HE FORCE OF DESTINY
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central Standard Time

"T~HE FORCE OF DESTINY" is
l. the translation of LA Fora
Del Destino," the name of Verdi's
opera to be performed in tabloid
form, under the baton Of Cesare
Sodero, by the National Grand
Opera Company for the NBC Red
network at $3.50 tonight.
The opera was first produced at
Petrograd in 1862, London, 1867, and
in New York City in 1865. 1t was
presented at the Academy Of Music,
New York in 1880 with the last act
revised by the composer. The work
is on the present repertoire of the
Metropolitan Opera Company. The
scenes are laid in Spain and Italy
in the period in the middle of the
eighteenth century.
Stations broadcasting this pro-
gram heard locally are WEAF. New
York; WSAI. Cincinnati; WHO, Des
Moines; WHAS, Louisville, and
WSNG, Nashville.
In an effort to prove that it is
possible for two radio stations to
broadcast the same program on the
same wavelength without interfering
with each other, WAIU, Columbus
Ohio, and WGHP, Detroit, will
broadcast tonight on the same fire.
quency.
Details of the experiment were
made public by the Columbia broad
casting system with a network of
sixteen stations in the East and Mid
die West.
Both WAIU and WGHP will
synchronize on the single wave
length, each station keeping on its
exact frequency by means of a crys-
tai control, the temperature of which
is kept In constant thermoStatic de-
vice, the discovery Of Herbert "
Eckberg and Franklin Doolittle,
radio engineers.
The WAIU-WGHP test will be-
gin at 8 Wednesday night to con-
tinue two hours.
Shaking the blues away" will not
be a difficult task tonight with the
help of a musical program in blue
broadcast over the NBC Blue net
work at by the Ipana Troubadours.
The "blue" members will be heard
from WLIB, Chicago; WSAI, Gin
cinnati; VOC, Davenport; WHO,
Des Moines; WOW, Omaha, or
WGY, Schenectady.
The Ipana Troubadours, directed
by 8. 9. Lanin, will strike the notes
Of their color schedule in Blue
Heaven" Blue River" and "St.
Louis Blues" Even the string trio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18
Dial TzOiSterS
WFBM (275) IndianapcIis
Central Standard Time
Meters Given in Parentheses

WFBM (215) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Go.
S;OO-Time signal, courtesy julius c.
Walk e. Son.
4;01-Victor Red Seal Record Concert,
courtesy Baldwin Piano Company.
5:O0-Time signal.
5:Ol-Late news and sports, Indian
apOlis Times.
5:I-Twinght Time at the Baldwin,
Louise Moss.
5;25-Fire prevention period, Horace
Carey.
5:40-For boys and girls.
5:50-Continued story.
6:0O-Time signal, julius e. Walk &
Son.
6:O1-Program announcement.
6:02-Lyric Theater organ, Ruth NOller.
7:OO-l. A. c. and Columbia Club Or
chestras.
7:30-WheeleF City Mission.
8:3O-Time signal. courtesy Julius Z.
Walk g. Son.
S:31-YirginiA Sweet Hour of Music.
9:30-Studio Hour.
1O:30-Time signal, courtesy Julius G.
Walk g. Son,
10:31--Late news and sports.
10:3S-An hour and half with Charlie
Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18
f-Is ois2e. BY NEA sERucC. NC.
BY Ahern

esters, will be heard in Water Boy"
The Sylvania Foresters will be
heard through WIZ, New York;
WBZ, Springfield; WBZA, Boston;
KDKA, Pittsburgh, and KYW, Chi
cago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18

A program of old-time songs by
the Cylvania Foresters will be radio
cast through the stations associated
with the NBC Blue network at 7:S0
tonight.
The members of the Sylvania
Foresters male quartet, Milton :
Cross, first tenor; Maurice Tyler,
second tenor; Walter Preston, bari
tone, and Marley r. Sherris, bass,
will be heard in Meet Me Tonight
in Dreamland, Sweet Adeline,"
How Can I Leave Thee?" and
Kentucky Babe"
Mr.. Tyler will sing Good Night,
Little Girl, Good Night" as tenor
solo, while "Juanita" will be played
as vibraphone solo. Accompanied
by the vibraphone the quartet will
be heard in Mandy Lee" Godfrey
Ludlow, violin soloist with the For
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18

will go "blue" by playing "Valse
Bluette." Eucien Schmit, the cello
soloist, will express his feelings in
Shades of Blue" John Philip
Sousa's latest composition, March
Of the Blues" will be interpreted in
a bright, cheerful shade of that
color by the whole orchestra. 1.-THE
Blue Danube Waltz" who's Blue
Now? and the appropriate finale,
Shaking the Blues Away" will
round out the tuneful broadcast of
blue" numbers.
Saint Saens, Chaminade and
Delibes are the three French com
posers whose works will be offered
in the holster radio famous COM
poser hour to be broadcast tonight
by the Columbia Broadcasting sys-
tenn at 8. A total of thirteen compo-
sitions will be played in this con-
cert and these have been divided
fairly equally among the three COM
poSerS. Inree OF saint SaenS' works
will be played, three of Delibes and
four Of Charlinade, who is one of
the few great women composers. The
hour will present the holster Radio
symphony orchestra, Karclers and
holster radio soloists.
Stations Of the Columbia broad
casting system which will hroa Sjca st
this feature are: WOR, New York
Newark; WNAC, Boston; KEAN,
Providence; WFBL, Syracuse;
WMAK, Buffalo; WCAU. Philadel-
phia; WAS. Pittsburgh; WADC,
Akron; WAIU, Columbus; WKRC.
Cincinnati; WGHP, Detroit:
WMAQ, Chicago; KNOX, st. Louis;
WCAO, Baltimore; WONO, FIT.
Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18

WKBF (252) Indianapolis
(HoOsier Athletic Club
5:00-News bulletins and sports.
7:0O-Safety talk, by Lieut.. Frank
Owen.
7:15-POllard and DENNY, popular en-
tertainers.
1:S0-Banner'S HOlne-Lovers Hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18

1870 O'clock
KTHs (3s4.4) Hot springs-spanish sere-
KoA f325.e) Denyer-Diuner concert.
WEAF 1922 New York-String quartet.
WEBB 1856 Chicago-Orchestra
WHO (535.4) Des Moines-courteSy pro-
wfBo ,4is) chicago-opera highlights.
WJR 44l9 petroit-Entertainers
WIZ ass New YoTkw7sylyaniaa Foresters
WV (42S.sl Cincinnati--Violin; piano.
WSAI 1912 Cincinnati-MuSic.
WTAG (5i7) WORCESTERSHIRE program.
B O'clock
KTHs (3S4.D Hot springs-orchestra
wBBM $500 chicago-Dance music.
VIGIL. (4s3.6) Chicago-Entertainers; or
wEAF l4s2, New YorkaaJpaqs TE9ubado5s
WV. KSD. WGY, WEEP. WRC, WHO,
WsM, VINO, WSB. WBAP. WTAG.
VICES i242) ohlcago-Florian vikings.
WENR 1888 Chicago--Vocal and trio.
WIZ asa New York-Variety hour to
KDKA IA KYW; WBAL, WIZ, KWK.
Wis (S45I Chicago-All state.
WOR (422;3 Newark-Columbia Network
holster hour.
$50 O'clock
CFCA f35D Toronto--orchestra organ.
XII t46sl Los Angeles-orchestra;
KOA 1850 Denver-''Te -Me-A-5tory."
WEAF (492l New York--zipper Orchestra
WAC PT 9uSwEsosss x %c MzE wAE wa MN K Ks6
WSAI, WHO. WFAA, WTAM, WWJ
wCCO, Voc. WSN. VINO, KVOO, WSB
WILT, WDAF, WHASs WOW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18

XII t468l Los Angeles-Songs.
WBBM I3S9.4) Chfcago-DiXie Flyer
WON (416l Chicago-Sam N Henry
WHO l4l0 Chicaso-Orchestra; enter
VIZ I454l New York-sumber music.
WLW (42S3) Cincinna ti--Orchestra
WQJ (447.5) Chicago-Orchestra (three
woR C422.3l NeyoTk-villa Venice orches-
wTAs (275) Chicago-Orchestra
--1O:3O O'clock
KYW 1921 Chicago-Orchestra
chestra to WHO, KSD.
WJR CAD Detroit-Organ.
WIS (345l Chicago-Concert.
WSAI $751; acknowledgements
WSM (337l MISUNDERSTANDING.
Ill O'clock
KJR (348.6) Seattle-Concert.
XII s! t4eSl Los Angeles-orange Network
xxx ls57l Hollywood Feature.
XIX (50a.2) Oakland--Music.
KOA (325,el Depver-Orchestra.
WIN (394;5l New York-Frivolity Club.
WHIT (389.4) Chcago-Dance.
WIS (345l Chjcago-Dance.
WLIB (416l Chicago--Hoodlums orchestra.
WNdAK (545) Buffalo--Silyer Slipper.
-12 O'clock
CNRv (29l) ancouver-Night caps.
XII (468l Los Angeles-Piano; violin.
xxx 1897 Hollywood-Orchestra.
KJR $3.50 Seastle-Orchestra.
KPO l4223) San Francisco--Dance.
webb (365.6l Chicago-Informal revue.
WHO (S0o) Chicago-Loyal order OF saps.
Il O'clock
KNx (ssD Hollywood-Arnheim' Or
IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18
Best Daylight Features
Thursday
BY BlosSer
BY Small
BY Taylor

Thursday
WFBMa (27S) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light co.,
NOon--Time signal. courtesy julius G.
Walk & Son.
12:OI-Grain market, courtesy Ed Bake
Flour Company. ,.-
aud Kansas City.
12:li--Farm flashes.
12:I9-Weather report.
12:2i-Primer for town farmer.
12;29-Late news flashes
I2:35-"Enquiring Announcer"
12:4O-Lyric Theater organ, Ruth Nollee.
1:I5-PrOgram announcements
1:I7-CIosing grain market. courtesy
Ell Bake Flour Company.
2:00-Time signal.
2:0i-HOme- grown jokes.
2:10-HOuSekeeper's chat.
2:lS-Radio recipes.
BOncilla Laboratories.
WKBF (252) IndianapOiis)
(Hoosier Athletic Club
A. NJ.
1O.OO-Recipe exchange.
1O:3O-Lvestock market; weather fore"
NoOn-zaring Theater program; 'Burkis"
Burkette, Organibt.
A. M.
land to chain.
1915 WEAF New York--HouEehold 1nstt@
TUFTS 70 chain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-30
n FhRY = = By ElenOre Meherin

Half an hour after Saxon left,
Mary remained tensely quiet
staring at her palm and the key.
She went through the evening
again. Saw herself leaning across
the table with that Turing Saxon,
shall we?'
He pretended not to under
stand, even when she said: Shall
We spend that rest together?"
And when they danced and she
rubbed her cheek on his with q
gentle: Saxon, why do you wish
TO put it off" he thought he
could twit her: why put it on?"
She had not accepted this. No
reason why she should accept it!
So she had brought him to this
intimate room of hers-this warm,
inviting background. She saw
herself turning to him as they
reached the stair, moving with a
soft, thrilling laugh into his arms.
And that scene at the window,
recalling to him their provoca-
tive hours. Engulfed in her emo.
tiOns. She reached caressing
hands to his face. And found lips
unresponsive.
He had dared to walk over to
that table, reach for his hat with
a casual: II like you and your
picture and this lovely view, but
it's late to dilate on all your
various charms" Insolent like
that!
But she had led him to the sofa
LEANED against him, acquiescent,
adoring.
"Can you get out of it, Nary"
lot course-when I marry you"
eff that's your only escape,
Mary, my dear, you'll find your
self in China. What language
shall / use so that you'll know ]
mean it?''
She took the key and bit it. A
bright red fury spotted either
cheek.
She went to the wall and rang
a bell. She sat down and waited
smoking and tapping her foot.
Smiling and tapping her foot.
Ten minutes passed. A man
appeared at the door, twisting his
face sleepily.
"Get out my car, Bill. I want
you to drive me down town now"
She flung on her enveloping
sable coat and with a laugh
dropped the key in her pocket.
Monday morning Saxon arrived
at his office. He reached for his
key and scowled. Damn curse of
Observation-Disclosures! Go and get
the janitor again.
The last day of work-a few
hours TO fOndle over these
sketches.
He went to the deep drawer OF
his table and for a moment
stared in a spasm of madness.
The plans were gone.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-30
Lilly Lexington Had Always Gotten What She Wanted But
Could She Land the Richest Man in Town
And Still Love Another?

the door to her and she stepped
into the hall.
She stood still and looked at her
with narrowed, searching eyes, as
If she never really had seen her
best friend before in all the years
of their friendship.
Does anybody but me know
that you're here in this house?"
she asked when Lily led the way
into the neat parlor, with its
Starched white curtains. it's vases
of dried flowers on the mantel,
it's gray-green. plush chairs with
lace doilies pinned on the backs
and arms of them-a queer stiff,
old-fashioned room that was a
peaceful place in spite of it's out
of.style furnishings.
Mother does"
Sue breathed a great sigh OF re.
lief. "Well, thank heaven for
that" she said sharply. Now,
look here. You've got to 60 home
and think this over I'm
your best friend, and love you
heaps, and won't let you do this
wild thing"
Her big. black eyes pleaded with
Lily. "Why, dariingeSt, you nara
ly know this France! don't
mind his being poor. in a way,
but don't believe he cares so
awfully much for you. can't
help remembering that day down
town when he wouldn't let You
get into his cab and drove off,
leaving you standing in the rain"
Her face was filled with real dis
tress.
Lily shrugged her shoulders.
well. of course, I don't know