davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29
Prints Are Smart for Tiny Tots
The Washington Times 15c Practical Pattern
Made of Substantial Craft Paper (Not Tissue)

The last word in fashion,
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Pattern 1113 is a simple, easily
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Neck and bloomer bands of Pat
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May be obtained in sizes 2
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Size 4 requires IA yards, &C.
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of ribbon for trimming.
This model is easy to make if
you use this pattern which is
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perfect fit in every size is
guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered to
any address upon receipt of 15c
in coins or stamps. Always
mention size wanted.
Latest Fashion Book for Sum-
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receipt of sc for mailing cost,
etc.
Address all mail and orders
to The Washington Times PAt-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29

here, sir. There Is no one here
but my wife and myself. They
haven't left the big house since
they came
Then light broke upon Alan.
''Oh, they're at Pinecliff, are
they! How foolish OF me to make
that mistake! They told me they
had taken the place and / took 1t
for granted they meant the Guest
House."
CHAPTER XVII
Alan resumed his way. He had
certainly taken 1t for granted That
when Shirley said they had taken
the Clifford place she mean The
Guest House. The Guest ECuse
had seemed big enough. IN all
conscience. He scowicd as he
walked on.
Shirley had told him that their
joint income was Lrifle over
$50, 900 a year. When she said
that, she believed her own income
to be $4,000 a year, but in
conservative stock it could not
be more than $4,000.
All Kelton and Rood's other
clients had been told that for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29

speed? Inspired by all these old
Greek fellows TO do a little mara
thon Of your own" He waved at
the statues. ''Or was 1t one of
your daily dozen. Can't believe
you're trying to reduce"
Linda was not listening to him.
Hush" she said. gripping his
arm suddenly. Far off. in the
gloom at the other end OF the
hall, heavy footsteps were advanc-
ing down the aisle Of statues to-
ward them.
She felt his muscles tightea.
But he spoke reassuringly. Just
a scrub.woman, or some sleepy old
graduate student, lost in musty
ancient history. Stand still. ]
suppose we're out of bounds, TO
be here together after closing
time,
They were standing in the
shadow OF the great sarcophagus,
in a dark recess between two
windows. Lindas breath came
hurriedly as they waited.
At last the plodding figure step
ped into the path of light from
tall window nearby, and Linda
saw again the short. square body
and strangely confined black hair
OF the man in the alcove. His
trouser legs, caught in tightly
around the ankles, completed the
strange silhouette. Tom saw him.
too. and burst from her side with
a great shout. 'Dr. Prime, Billy
goat Prime, old fellow. It's great
to see you again. I'm back for
another year with You, God help
you. How's that course in early
Christian primitives?"
The man vas shaking Toms
hand vigorously. but before he
could answer, the boy turned to-
ward Linda. "Come here, Beau.
tiful, and meet Marbury's one
claim to distinction-Dr. Arthur
Graham Prime. of the department
of ancient art and archaeology.
Take off your hair net to the
lady, doctor, Linda, look him over.
There are no others.
(TO Re Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29
NoU Go On With The Story.

and that he was living now for
the time when she would come to
Vermont. He spent a consider
able part OF his ioIeness in plan.
ming little expeditions. all of which
included Roger.
He was vastly relieved at dis.
covering that he felt no kind of
resentment at Roger helton's ex.
istence. He had expected to feel
some faint emotional antagonism
in Rogers presence; he had felt
nothing OF the kind. Shirley was
still herself.
The husband had taken nothing
from her-the fact Of his 1us-
bandhood had even seemed irrele-
want. For his part he could have
uttered aloud every thought in
his head about Shirley in her
husbands presence and there
would be nothing to which he, as
husband, could take offense.
From this it fo4owed that it
would be perfectly safe to con-
tinue to see as much of Shirley
as mutual convenience permitted.
Thus he reasoned about things
that are beyond reason.
sour servants are going up on
Saturday" Shirley wrote him.
1--WE arrive somewhere about mid
day on Monday. Don't meet us,
but come and dine on Monday
night. Wen run you back after
dinner"
When Monday came he set out
early for the 1O-mile tramp
through moorland and forest and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29
CONTINUED from Local Page)

Continued from Local PageD
amazing destiny that had released
her from the dreariness of Red
hiil-one of the advantages--lad
she but known it--that set off
this house from all the other
students quarters in Marbury.
She came out of the warm water
and the soap bubbles pink and
glowing, with little song hum
ming itself upon her lips as She
stepped into her lingerie.
Downstairs, the voices of the
other dodgers could be heard from
the dining room. The scent of
coffee drifted in when she opened
her door for a moment.
At last, in snug little tan jer.
sey frock, she stood ready for the
breath-taking descent upon those
strangers at the breakfast table.
With a gay scarf around her
neck and a little tam hat in her
han she started for the door.
There, on the threshold, was q
perfectly appointed breakfast tray,
with covered dishes and a snow
white cloth.
CHAPTER II.
She brought it in and set 1t
on the table by the window.
Orange juice IN slender glass,
eggs under cover. thin toast and
a pot of fragrant coffee-she ate
everything with keen enjoyment,
sitting by the window that looked
out toward the Campaile. She
did not even bother to wonder
who had left 1t there.
When she left the house a half
hour later and struck out across
town toward the marble beacon OF
the Campo nile she could hardly
believe that she had wept until 3
IN the morning and fallen asleep
with tears drying on her cheeks.
Registration day, as noted in
the college catalogue. had meant
nothing to her. Before the day
was over 1t meant a gruelIing or
deal OF waiting. jostling. crowding,
fighting for course Of study
against hundreds OF other fresh.
men. university secretaries and
professors alike.
At o'clock she wriggled out
through the masses of students
Jammed around the library door
and fought her way to fresh air.
triumphantly clutching the wilted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29

y Y
"I've been looking for you 1T
the Guest House" he told her.
Shirley stared laughed ard
still laughing shook her head.
'.The Guest House would have
been quite useless IA mere wasts
Of money. 1t had to be pinecliff
or nothing. Don't look so dis
approving, Alan. You can afford
to live in a cottage IL YOU want
to-you know perfectly well We
can't"
Alan continued to look disap-
loving. liz he did not remind
himself how greatly he disapr
proved he would become fully con-
scious OF the touch of her hand
on his arm and the faint scent OF
her that was discernible as she
moved lightly along ait his side.
He let his frown deepen To q
scowI when she, offered to show
him something of the Big House.
Roger is always such an age
changing, we cant hope for din.
ner for at least another half
hour. Ny cook will walk out Of
the place, / expecti What q
mercy she is so many miles from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29

yellow card that bore the schedule
OF her classes. Her tan slippers
had been sadly trampled and the
little tam o'shanter had been lost
far back in the odyssey. There
was just one more fee to pay in
the old brick hall before she might
regard herself fully matriculated.
She was strolling through the
Hollyhock Garden behind Old
Brick Hall. when she first saw
Thomas Moonlight. He was
perched astride the fence. his
brown hair curling up in the
bright sun like the hair OF
purely mythical faun. And at his
feet on the grass sat Dulcy in
blazing scarlet sweater.
II tell YOU" Dulcy was saying
to him, 'she almost knocked me
down. And such language"
Linda heard the words and
stopped-but not before they both
had seen her. Thomas Moonlight
waved an arm and leg at her,
lost his balance and fell off on the
grass beside Dulcy. Hello. Beau
tiful," he cried. I'VE were just
talking about YOU"
80 observed, answered
Linda. And to the astonishment
of Thomas Moonlight and the en-
barrassment of Dulcy. she turned
and walked away from them with
her head in the air.
1t may have been the tears in
her eyes that sent her stumbling
through the stone doorway of Old
Brick Hall, into the cool darkness
of its deserted corridors. And it
may have been the tears in her
eyes that took her up one flight
too far. and down the wrong pas.
sage. so that when she opened a
heavy oak door. she stepped, not
into the treasurer's office. but
into a large, dim roo running
the length of the building. A
double row OF gigantic plaster fig
ures made long vista down the
center and around the walls We're
sections of frieZes and few great
stone sarcophagi.
For a moment, Linda stopped,
startled by the huge white forms.
Then. giggling at her own timid.
ity she advanced down the long
aisle, thanked by Venus and the
discus thrower and Apollo Belve-
dere. 1T was the first quiet, cool
place she had found that day.
Through the open windows, came
the chime of the hells, striking
their little tune for half past five.
Linda stopped and looked up at
the stark white body of Venus of
the Medici. From somewhere
near the far corner of the room
came the sound of voices. She
walked in that - direction, idly
enough, revealing in the quiet and
the solitude.
She was near the entrance to a
little nook, almost an alcove. when
she heard the. sounds again, APP
parently from within this place.
This time the words were intel
fixible.
Nothing irregular, you under.
stand. We must say within the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29

strict limits of the law. Our speci-
mems must come from legitimate
sources. our materials from Chi.
cago. think we are agreed upon
this point"
The words themselves arrested
her. But the voice that answered
held her taut. Among barbarians.
sir. we must respect the prejudices
of barbarians. The precise mod
ulation, the clear consonants the
strange suavity Of tone awoke, but
could not satisfy her memory.
Somewhere, not long ago, she had
heard that some voice-those same
fastidfous infections.
The first man was speaking
again. You know that l am all
ready held i'm some suspicion here.
We must take care not to inflame
it."
There was q moments silence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29

Twenty-Five thousand dollars in
Corto BeIlas bought at 4S and
sold at IS would yield Il profit Of
5000. A quarter million4just
surprising one could lay ones
hands on that sum--Would yield
a profit of $50 ,0O0--one-tenth of
the debt at single stroke. More.
over, a big buying like that would
probably set the lnice moving
right away and then perhaps in
q few weeks
No. by the Lordi The governor
over again.
For several moments, Roger
stood painting in a proxysm Of
fear Then he poured himself a.
stiff brandy. AS he touched the
decanter he noticed that his hands
were clammy.
s Alan's impulsive visit to New
York had at least eelved the pur-
pose OF clearing his mind Of self
deception in the matte OF Shir-
ley.
That little chat in the drawing
room of kelton's house enabled
him to realize that he disagreed
with her whole outlooK rpon life
and in fact profoundly disap-
proved of her. 1t enabled him to
realize also that 1t was an ex.
quisite joy just being with her,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29

station ana only there trains y
day when you get there! ] may
be able to coax her back
1T dawns on me that I ought
to have made some arrangements
for dressing Tor dinner apclc.
gized Brennaway. Somehow one
doesn't associate the country with
evening dress
You look much nicer in
knickers, she told him. There
are only the three or us and Inn
not going to change.
I'VE shall be lost in this hail,
il this Is where we are going g
dine. Great Scott, what tapes
tries. It's pity there isn't more
fight to see them BY
I'VE dine lii that little room
there behind the library, Shir-
lev EXPLAINED. You shall see
that. and the drawing room, pres
entity. Come along to the picture
gallery first. You'll Ike that.
Wasn't Mr.. Clifford dear to let
~ have it and very reasonably.
He never does rent ii, you know
onlyIthe Guest House.
The house could accommod ate.
Alan supposed. about 20 guests.
Nevertheless, the domestic stafK
1T required must be q large one.
Everything spoke Of upkeeps
ease. plenty.
This Is boring you 70 tears
Shirley said suddenly.
rTo he CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29

reasons Of caution their invest.
nents had been transferred to
government stock, involving a
slight drop in income. 1t was
foolish, thought Alan, that this
communication had not yet been
made to Shirley also.
"Kelton is a fool and, somehow
or other. shall have to tell him
So.
When one came to think Of It,
Kelton was rather more than q
fool. He must be aware that his
present rate OF expenditure would
only lead to trouble. Moreover,
it was impossible to forset that
Kelton had accepted his loan, that
ne had shilly-shallied about going
to Macedonia. on the one hand,
and, on the other hand, was max
ing no effort whatever to reduce
the AMOUNT by personal economy.
Hold on, ] don't want to start
getting angry with him. Alan
told himself.
If he allowed himself to work
up any anirnus against Kelton he
would end by suspecting himself
of jealousy--and that would spoil
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29

arrived at the Guest House we'll
before seven. Even in the failing
light he could see as he sp-
preached that the house looked de-
serted. The impression was in
creased as he walked up the
drive, until 1t became frankly in
credible that Shirley should be
somewhere behind those drawn
blinds. They must have altered
their plans at the last moment and
forgotten to wire him.
He knocked at the door. and
was answered after long delay
by the housekeeper.
"Mr. and Mrs. Kelton have not
arrived. ] see.
Eyes. sir: they arrived at noon,
the man corrected him.
''Oh!" said Alan, and looked
about him. "WelI, they-they're
expecting me to dinner.
Indeed. sir" said the man,
making no effort to move from
the doorway.
'"That being so. may come
in?" said Alan with a touch OF
irritation.
mr.. and Mrs. Kelton are not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29
NY Bleach for
Tan andEreckIes

~ continue my Photographic pos
Ing all through the summer" says
Miss Emily Boyle. noted New York
camera model. land being inclined
to tan and freckle, have TO have
bleach that will keep my skin white
and flawless and at the same time
10 harmless.
For my bleach ] use no ready
made preparation, bnt simply get
three ounces of Orchard White at
-the drug store and mix it with the
juice OF two lemons. This makes a
auarter pint of perfectly marvel
Gus bleach for a few cents. Rubbed
into the face, neck and arms, it
bleaches away tan and freckles and
makes any dark. sallow or discol-
ored skin beautifully clear and
white. This is the bleach all the
studio models learn about soon
after they begin posing. No ready.
to-use preparation can equal it. be.
cause, tor one reason, you use it
while IL IS stiIl fresh"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29
/INl)A Il Y'Oo romance u COtIege L"e Virginia Swain

Linda edged nearer to the open
door, peered around the pedestal
OF a Winged Victory to see within
the alcove.
The little room held a large
desk Uttered with paper and huge
dusty books. Around the walls
were glass cabinets whose con.
tents she could not see.
The upper walls and ceiling
were in almost complete shade.
Over the desk a green-shaded bulb
was swinging. and in the circle of
light beneath it, sat short,
stocky man. His short, black
beard obscured the lower part of
his face, and the light from above,
falling ON his shock of wild black
hair, threw ragged shadows over
beetling brows. The other man
whose voice she had heard was no
where to be seen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29

DUB 1eenng tha6
/ had to 60 to
bed. Friends who
had taken Lydia
e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Conn
pound told mo
how much good
it had done them
so I thought I
would give IL .
trial. / could tell
a difference af-
ter I had taken
Il has done me
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29
"A Thrilling Romance Of High Courage
and Of Two Who Gambled for
Life's Highest Stake
Read This First !.

Brennaway S. New York after years N
millions Shirley Dane
beautiful society girl whom he has always loved and finds that thoush
She tells him her father left her which + IN the hands
this high rate Of interest and rather seIts the
ses there another and begs him always e pc her friend
other clients has been swept owing e frauds py n
He lends him half million 70 himself taking as collateral
to Macednia and see what hs can 90 with the corS
mont advice Of specialist and hearing from Shirley that size
to New York to her Keton begins 70 be Jealous Of Alan and
Shirley Macedonia
asks her she wants him She offers to tel Alan that kelton
frightened
mention the the day she finds Alan waiting Tor
husband living
beyond their Shirley leaves and eon comes M Alan brings
Tor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29
the first bottle.

worlds Of good. l am gaining in
strength and recommending it and
lydia r. Pinkham's Pills for Con.
sfipation, 20 oLDIE MCF ADDENs Rcaaa
Kansas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29
CORNS REMOVED
ONLY 10 CENTS
COrns. Come Out Without a
Murmur; Pain Gone At
Once-Guaranteed.
WATERS THIN AS PAPER
SHOES DON'T HURT

81 never saw their equal" Yank
eorns right out by the roots and
never a pain or sting. It's a joy
to stick an 'O-Jay Corn Wafer on
tender, achy corn. Away goes
pain Immediately and then later
out comes callous. corn, roots and
all. Slip shoes right on--they
won't hurt. O-Joy Corn Waters
arg thin as paper. Stop using ugly
burning acids and doughnut plas-
ters. Thousands of people tortured
with corns have joyfully praised
O-Joy Waters. Results absolutely
guaranteed. Six waters for 10
cents. At leading druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29

jupiter the largest planet Of the family Il shooting
enormous French astronomer
rebas that sometimes hit the earth
com Jupiter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29
Asbestos Clothes

Asbestos only mineral that be woven into frepoot
garments nodded Instruments mpsrvons to fia9e
With asbestos and teels can fight even flaming
oil we'll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29
NERVOUS WOMAN
FINDS RELIEF
II
Bv Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Rose, Kansas.--'fI was 80 weak and
nervous and had such a tired, worn.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Notre Dame Alunnae
Announces Gard PARTY

The Notre Dame de Namur Alumnae
have completed arrangements for their
card party and dance which will be
held at the Washington Hotel on Mon
day evening, November 5, for the bene-
fit Of the academy permanent scholar
ship fund. Miss Bernadette L. Dore
is chairman of the reception committee
and will be assisted by Miss Marguerite
harrington, Miss Mary Herlihy, Miss
Margaret McAllister. Miss Catherine
Mcmahon. Miss Katharine Rover. Miss
Mary Smith and Miss Helen Thompson.
Miss Margaret Genau and Miss Dorothy
Hayes are in charge of dancing.
The chairman. Miss Katharine r.
Rover, announces as partoneSSes Mrs.
H. S. Bishop, Mrs. Charles Began. the
Misses Brick, Miss Helen Burns. the
Misses Cavanagh. Mrs. Adelaide Rover
Cavanagh, Miss Ellen T. Becker. the
Misses Crowley. Mrs. John DAILY Mrs.
George Denny. Miss Bernadette L. Dore.
Miss Margaret M. Dore, Mrs. r. G..
Dunno, the Misses Farrin~ton, the
Misses Fennell. Mrs. A. 6. 11ennell Mrs.
j. Frank Ferry. the Misses Fitzgerald
Miss Mary c. Fitzgerald, Mrs. John j..
Fuller, Mrs. A. T. Genau. Mrs. James
T. 1dECIletC MISS mary Herllhy, Miss
Eleanor M. Hurley. the Misses Lane,
Mrs. Mary Loughran Lee, Miss Mar
garet McAllister, Mrs. B. Huston Nc
Ceney, Miss Catherine Mcmahon, Mrs
r. v. Marceron. Mrs. Albert May, Miss
Elizabeth Milovich Miss Marie Nohe
Mrs. William F. ODonoghue. the Misses
Quinn. the Misses Raedy, Miss Helen
Riordan, Miss Mary A. Rover. Miss
Katharine T. Rover. the Misses Rup-
pert, the Misses Smith, Mrs. Aloysious
Shields, Miss Mary Louise Sullivan.
Mrs. Margaret Tally, Miss Helen Tally,
Miss Helen v. Thompson and Miss
Eleanor r. Wolfe.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Celebrity Breakfasts
To be Feature Events

Mrs. Bonnie Busch, national presi-
dent of the National League of Ameri-
can Pen Women. and Mrs. Nina Reed,
chairman of the celebrity breakfasts,
which are to be outstanding events of
which are to be given for the benefit
Of the fund being raised for the leagues
memorial clubhouse, to be erected on
the shore of the Potomac River in
GEORGETOWN are assembling large and
important committee to aid in promot-
ing the success of these unique break
faSts. Past presidents of the league
resident in Washington have accepted
the invitation to membership on this
committee, this list including Mrs Edna
NJ Colman, Mrs. William Atherton Du
Puy. Miss Elizabeth A. Hyde, Miss Mabel
Louise White. Mrs. Virginia King Frye,
Ms. Susie Root Rhodes and Mrs. j.
Harry Cunningham.
Celebrities who will be guests or hon.
or at the first celebrity breakfast, to
be held November 80, at the Willard
Hotel, are Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews
author of From My Studio Window;
Mrs. Francis Leslie Warner. author of
The Unintentional Charm of Men,
both of whom are of Washington, and
Mr.. Paul Wilstach of New York, author
of "An italian Journey" In addition
to a greeting from Mrs. Busch, who
will preside at the breakfast, and short
talks from the guests of honor. there
will be brief reviews of their featured
books by Mrs. Nina Reed.
Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes is in
charge of reservations, which may be
made now at the Willard Hotel social
bureau. Hostesses desiring to enter
tain at the breakfasts may secure tables
seating 10, and groups of seats or in
dividuai reservations also are available.
Evening star., 1928-11-04

The pianos are all ready in our stock
and can be delivered Immediately to your
home. This Is the greatest opportunity of
the year to own a beautiful new Piano
Player or Baby Grand on very easy
terms. Investigate this gree. Cub offer
Immediately. This is the twelfth consecu.
tive year of this club. and the values
are twelve times greater than ever!