davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-30

pumps she wore needed a
new lease Of life.
II don't see how it's to
be done," he answered,
"honest, I don't"
II do" said Leila de-
cided, cit not only can be
done, but it must be done
I can't walk in my bare
feet''-
"No," replied Jimmy
hopelessly, 81 wonder why
we didn't think of all these
things before we got mar
ried."
because we were fools, {"
said Leila, "that's why; to-
morrow morning I'm going
down to Bradley & Co., and
ask for my old job"
"You can't do that" said
Jimmy, turning suddenly in
his chair.
"Why can't II"
"Because I forbid YOU
good Lord, a pretty sap that
makes of me, doesn't it,"
"I'm sorry" said Leila,
"but if you can't give me
the money don't you think
it's up to me to earn it,"
"No, I DON'T" said
Jimmy, II think when a
girls married her place is
in the home"
"You dos" Leila was an
CRY now-She faced him
with fire in her blue eyes,
"then let me tell you friend
husband that if a woman's
place is in the home it's his
place to make that home SO
comfortable that she won It
have to go begging to him
for shoes and stockings"
Jimmy shrugged: CAN
right" he said, eff you go
to the office, you needn It
expect me to support you"
"You mean that?"
II sure do" answered
Jimmy.
The next morning at nine
o'clock Leila walked into
Bradley and Company's
Broad Street office and
asked to see Mr.. Bradley.
She knew he wouldn't be
there till ten but she asked
just the same and while she
waited she talked to some of
the girls. 1t seemed good
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-30
A Young Wne's
Beneficent Deceit

his and after he'd left the
boss called Jimmy in.
"Sit down." said the
boss, "how's married lifeH'
"Great," said Jimmy,
"when you have a wife like
mine"
"Uh, uh. Well, here's
why I called you in-I've a
proposition to make to you
show me three hundred
dollars in the bank next
Christmas and I'll make it
six"
Jimmy was all thanks; he
couldn't get home fast
enough to tell Leila the
news.
She looked at him ask.
ance: Jimmy, she said,
"the rent of this flat is
fifty dollars a month, that
leaves seventy for food and
clothes and doctors and
dentists and incidentals-
I'm sorry, but it can't be
done"
"But I told him you were
such a wonderful manager. "
''If I were as wonderful
as that I'd start playing the
stock market. =" He went
over and put his hands on
her shoulders. "This means
an awful lot to me-" he
said. cts the boss's way
of giving me a raise-I
know him"
She met his gaze without
flinching: Jimmy" she
said, "there's one way it
can be done-if you'd let
me go back to Bradley's-
other girls work after
they re married.
Jimmy's face clouded.
"It'd be great to show him
a bank book with three hun
dred dollars saved" she
rushed on; II bet he'd give
you another raise then and
there, and after all ave re
partners, aren't wet"
Leila's face was all smiles
when she entered Mr.. Brad
ley's room the next morn
ing.
He pretended not to no
tice, but when she left he
called up Jimmy's boss.
"Thanks, old man." he said,
cit worked"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-30
TOdGy's True
Story

TVHE more Leila thought
of her life before she
- had married the sorrier
she felt for herself. Of
course it had been hard to
get up early and battle to
the office in the subway but
all the little annoyances Of
those now seemingly far
away days seemed mere trl-
files now.
Then she had money for
silk stockings and gay times
over the week-ends and now
she had Jimmy, her hus-
band, to be sure, but the
eternal question of money
was always rearing its ugly
head and grinning at them,
hooking them with denials.
Before they moved into
the flat the future had
stretched away like a rose
laden path, but it wasn't
long before the omnipresent
goddess of economy came to
sit at their table and dare
them to spend a single, IN
necessary cent.
Leila wanted to 60 back
to work-there was a place
for her at Bradley and Com
pany. Mr.. Bradley had told
her that and it would mean
all those old comforts back
again if she could have that
$50 a week she had earned
once as his secretary.
That was exactly what
Jimmy made now. And all
that talk about two people
living as cheaply as one-it
was just talk that was all.
When she had finished
clearing up the breakfast
things the day doomed be-
fore her: 1t wasn't much
of a task to keep the two
rooms in order; she, was
aching to 60 back to work
and yet Jimmy frowned on
the idea so strenuously that
she hated to breach it again.
"I'm awfully sorry, old
DEAR" she said, when he had
lit his pipe and settled down
in their one big chair, "but
I've got to have some new
stockings this week-and my
shoes She stuck out a
shapely foot and even .
man could see that the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-30
Sister Against Sister for
The Love of One Man

to see which end the serial
number was on.
"See thisi" he asked, as
he held it under Queenie's
nose. "That's a grand note
"A thousand dollar bill.
When a bill gets up into
four figures it's more than
q bill-it's a William. Have
you ever owned one Of these
babiesf"
Queenie's eyes were like
door-knobs.
"L-I've never even seen
one," she gasped.
"Well, then, take a good
look at this one. I knew a
grille once who got one
." oh, nix-nothing
wrong-she got it in a per-
fectly decent way - her
mother could have stood by
and seen her get it-because,
you see, on this street girls
are divided into two kinds:
those who can't raise the
price Of a meal in a beam
cry, and those who get paid
heavy sugar for eating at
the best and finest places.
Understand"
Queenie's expression was
animated with an excited
concentration on what he
was saying, but it did not
register that she understood.
"I1l show you," Stew
followed up. I'm going to
win or lose a thousand dol
lars on your decision as to
whether or not you will
have a bite with us tonight.
I don't want Warry's
money, and he doesn't want
mine" Stew drew closer.
"What I'm getting at is
this-the one who can win
this bet is you'll mean the
bet and the stake - the
grand note. -
cit isn't very clear to
me, Mr.. Worthington. "You
say"
81 say that you can be
the winner 1" q" you can be
the winner if you meet us
after rehearsal and lend us
a little of your time and
presence-in an absolutely
respectable place and man
ner, too-now do you under
Stand2"
She shook her pretty
head, still sincerely puzzled.
"Then I'll show you"
Stew tore the thousand
dollar bill in half, down its
center crease. He held out
the numbered half toward
the girl.
"Take this" he said,
pushing it into her hand.
CHOW, the other half of this
grand note wants to meet
you after rehearsal
think it over 3" ," we'll
come back 90" come on
Warry!"
Ito be continued Monday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-30
WOIU Go on Nth the Story
CHAPTER 6

~ ANFIELD'S three silk
II lined check books
glanced upward about
the same time that Eddie
Kerns did, to give the new
girl on the love boat the up
and down and the east and
west with their experienced
expert eyes, trained by
looking over the beauties
of Broadway for many a
year. They slanted their
view at comparative long
shot range.
Posed on the prov, aloft,
draped like Helen of old,
the multi-hued lights play
ing on her, the classic head
dress giving her height and
classic effect though not
ubduing the cherubic
charms of youth, enhancing
rather than diminishing the
sheen and loneliness of her
golden hair, part covered,
part shown. The orchestra
was at diminuendo, grooming
into a soft sensuous love
song as the boat glided
downstage, it's nearly-nude
figures grouped and studded
over the shimmering sur
face.
The tenor started singing
in a melting, trilling voice:
"You are my beautiful
love boat
That sails over fairy seas.
You are my beautiful love
boat,
With a cargo of mys.
teries-
Somewhere a girl from a
far realm
Brought DER loves blue,
blissful sea
Comes in my beautiful
love boat,
Sailing and smiling to
"Gee," gasped Eddie to
Hank, "Queen's a dream.
Hank, the tears of vexa-
ton, indignation and humili-
alton over Zannie's treat
ment of her when he per-
emptorily cut the Mahoney
Sisters act out Of "Broad.
way Melody" smiled game
Yves, Queenie was a
dream. Her own dream of
ess and stardom,
Boardway aristocracy, had
gone out like a light. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-30

variety WOu1u 4COOOAO W
make her a laughing-stock
now instead of an envied
big-leaguer. She had crashed
the highest gate of show
dom-and had crashed out
again before she could even
retreat gracefully.
The three angels had
drunk in eyefuls, too.
"Babe" whistled, walloped
"Stew" on the back, and
stage-whispered:
"Do you see what I see,
Stewie? If that isn't a
lollypop-"
"Lollypops always appeal
to babes," giggled Steward
Worthington. "But this
time, for once, you saw what
I saw. Wow-who is that
pip9"
Francis Warmer was gaz-
ing intently. A lean, wiry,
polo-playing young man,
who kept his dignity though
he sported about with
theatrical girls. Of thor
oughbred birth, with a name
that was the password
through any door in New
York-social. financial, po-
litical, as well as to the gay
public, semi-private and
snobbishly exclusive retreats
and resorts of pleasure
young Warmer had ~,
.''r'''".'' ~ and taste. He
drew a deep breath, but said
nothing.
The song went ont
ended. AS the topnote echoed
off, the DINNERS on a dozen
circuits of v4ri-colored lights
functioned, a mist gradually
shrouded the boat and the
girls on it, all save Queenie,
on whom to the last blazed
a gentle amber glow light,
a single star from on high,
reluctant to black out the
heavens against so fair an
angel. The boat was gliding
back into the nowhere. The
luminous lamp on Queenie,
irised down to a pin-spot,
narrowing but intensifying
the sight of her &c" and
then it disappeared as the
shields of the lens met " 4"
and the curtain slowly came
down.
Queenie was lifted down,
stiff and exhausted from the
rigid holding of the pose,
which looked so graceful
from out front but felt so
awkward in the doing. The
scurry of shutters was all
about her clearing and drag
ging on flats and built pieces
for the next scene. Hank
hustled through the mass of
chorus girls and threw
Queenie's dress over her
shoulders.
"Queenie, you were great
-y-yOu re made" said the
older sister, with a tremor
of her lower jaw that almost
was an audible chatter of
her teeth. Eddie was out in
the auditorium by then
snooping about to hear what
was being said. In the dark
house no one paid any heed
to him. Within a few feet
back of Zanfield and his trio
OF capitalists, he drank with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-30

Warmer turned to Fannie.
"Oh, yes" he observed, as
though it were an after
thought. "Who is that ador-'
able blonde?" "She's a little
hick from the sticks-haf Of
a sister act you just heard
me close. She has got looks
though-she'll be the talk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-30

his ears from the golden
horn of soul-satisfaction-
Warmer had arisen and
said-'I'm going, boys-so
long" But Babe tried to
hold him back. "Wait a
minute, Wary" he pleaded.
"Shell be on again. I have
to see that again for a kick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-30
A Masterpiece of Conflict
And Human Emotions
By JACK LAIT
By JACK LAIT
(From Scenario by Edmund Goulding.)
Copyright 1885, By King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Whit Uno HnnnOn0d On Fnr

WUUL nus AUPPG1IeW
! Eddie Kerns song phgger has writtem the music for
"The broadway Melody" big revue to be produced by
the famous ZGnfeld For tOo Eddie has bee" en-
0ooed to Hank Mahomey and he sees his dy clear
to marry her. She and her younger sister, Q~eene are
playing vaudeville and Eddie summons them to Ne'0
York and tells them he has managed to place them 4" the
revue They overjoyed but Eddie suddenly DISCOVERS
that he's lost his heart to Queeme ho has developed INTO
startling beauty in the tuo gears since he her last
He keeps his secret from HGmk and the girls t"r" do'cm
Iona vaudeville contract for chance to make good IN
the
Zapamie after seeing the "MGhomey Sisters perform
decides that he could only Queee. She however, Gp
peals to him to also gve her sister chance IN the sho
He consents "Hank believes that she put 1t over mr.
iq dress rehearsal Eddie shows the sisters the 0g Gd
in the newspaper announcing their cotng to BTod0e0oy
When Hank kisses Eddie, Queenie cries.
NOIU Go on Nth the Story
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-30

Cr1LICS1 mA1AAOudAECSb AAS0A
producers-and give her q
choice Of the rich emolu-
ments there from to be taken
at will.
Eddie bow1ed them apart.
He slipped an arm about her
and all but carried her to
a corner. He took her hand
with his free one and with
his lips close to her ear,
whispered with emotion:
"Honey-you' re a sensa-
ton. Everybody's ravin' -
your ship sure came in.'
His arms frightened. She
did not struggle.
"I'm glad you liked me-
she said.
Hello, Stewie," called
out half a dozen Of the I'M
derclad girls, as through
the housedoor to the stage
behind the enfolding CYCLIC
rama that shut in the scene,
came Steward and Warri-
ner. Stew Immediately
mingled with the chorines.
Warmer glanced about I'M
til he discovered Queenie,
her back to him. Freddie's
arm around her. He waited
aside. Such men are never
cross, never bossy, never
indelicate. The callboy
came on the run, located
Kerns and pulled his sleeve
-"Your mum ber," he
painted. He dropped
Queenie abruptly-a cue
transcends any other pur-
pose or command on a stage.
Warmer had never met
Queenie. He was not the
sort who would push an &C.
quaintance on any girl, not
even a showgirl, not ever a
showgirl in a show which
he partly owned. But
Stewie was of another metal.
The moment he saw Queenie
unpossessed, he Abandoned
the group of date-diggers,
cut off Queenie s start to her
dressing room, and put out
both hands.
"Hey, hey-so you re
Queenie Mahoney? I came
back here to get a closeup.
Where have you been all
my life, My names Worth
ington-Steward Worthing-
ton-call me Stew-I'l call
you Queen-Queen, my
friend, Francis Warriner-"
Warmer greeted her
courteously. Queenie took
in his ways and appearance,
almost unconscious that she
was interested.
"Warry and I have a bet
on, Queens, dubbed Stew.
"He bet he'd have the pref
test girl in New York to
supper with us after the re-
hearsal. He bet me a thou
sand, the rich old shylock.
But I took him up. Does he
win, or do I get his chicken
feedi"
81 don't know" answered
Queenie.
Why mott It's up to
you"
Warmer smiled, and said
"Stewie isn't entirely
sticking by the facts. But
won't you win my bet for
me, since he says we have
oneH"
Queenie shrugged her
pretty shoulders, not SO
much in disparagement as in
wonderment. She was not
as apt at subtle phrases as
her contacts with show
business had made her at
fly persiflage.
"Youre the girl-of
course" added Warmer.
Queenie was truly taken
aback for the moment, and
looked to Warmer curl
ously.
CLOCKS like I win, damn
the luck" said Stew.
Queenie said nothing.
"Tell you what I'll do, "
cried Stew.
u l~n - HsI1R11
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-30
Warmer tells Queene forget him ter the show

of the town the night of the
opening" Babe chuckled.
"She1l be the talk of the
town tonight" .he corrected.
That's all I'm going to talk
about. "
Eddie hurried backstage.
He found Queenie the center
of a dozen girls, all jealous,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-30
Dr.. Bisch's Daily Health Hint

Practice maintaining posture when you sit and walk
have sumping in their chairs and sitting
pine This nterferes with breathing and
weakens the back muscles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-30
Gran dmother Knew

there was nothing so good for con.
gestion and colds as mustard. But
the old.fashioned mustard plaster
burned and blistered.
Musterole gives the relief and
help that mustard plasters gave,
without the plaster and without
the blister. Gently rub it in. See
how quickly the pain disappears.
. Try Musterole for sore throat,
bronchitis, tonsilitis. Group, stiff
neck. asthma, neuralgia, headache,
congestion. pleurisv. rheumatism,
1umbago. pains and aches of The
back or joints, sprains, sore mus.
Giles, bruises, chilb!ains, frosted feet,
colds of the chest lit may prevent
pneumonia)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-30

but all ready to "give it to"
a newcomer who had clicked,
who, within a few minutes
of a disastrous rundown had
jumped to the high peak of
preferment-to a s h n in g
position which, they knew,
would command for her the
admiration and attention of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-30

Read the sensational
serial, "Ths Broadway
Melody" in The Washing
ton Times, and see the all
taikie moving picture pro-
ductiOn at Locus COlun1.
bio TheGter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-30
This DAY in Our History

On March bombardmen of Paris by the Germans
began They the Big Bertha giant ongdstance gun
Gat perfected them. This hurled missiles from
distance of 20 miles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

sister, Mrs. Jerome Antel in Cleveland,
Ohio. during the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Fishel and two
children OF Brooklyn, N. Y, are spend
ing the holidays here at Tilden Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Nathan and
daughter, Miss Lucille OStheimer, are
now located in their new apartment in
Woodley Park Towers.
Mr.. Robert Baum and Mr.. Arthur
Lyon, students at the University of
Pennsylvania, are at home for the holi-
days.
Miss Marjorie Blumenfeld was host
ess yesterday at a luncheon in her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Brylawski are
entertaining at a young folks house
party over the week end for their son.
Mr.. Julian Brylawski, jr., in their
Summer home near Annapolis
Mrs. Leonard Schloss and daughter,
Miss Evelyn SchloSs, leave Saturday
next for California, to spend a month.
Mrs. SchlosS was given luncheon yes
terday by her afternoon club prior to
her departure.
The Misses Kohner Of Ontario road
are entertaining at tea this afternoon
in honor of Miss Elaine Langrock of
New Haven, Conn.
Louis Fox, Randy Rothschild, Ber-
tram Fox, Freddy Nassauer and Dan
Crone Of Baltimore are spending the
week end in Washington and attended
the Pi Tau Pi Fraternity dance at the
Woodmont Country Club last night.
Miss Nanette Dembitz is spending
the holidays in Baltimore. as the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Katzenberg.
Mrs. Norman Luchs was hostess
Tuesday in her home on Fulton street.
in honor Of her nieces, Misses Dorothy
and Corinne Samek Of New York, who
are her house guests. Bridge, NAH
jongg and lotto were played and dur
ing the afternoon a tea was served
from an attractive table having for
centerpiece holly and Christmas greens
Covers were laid for 1e.
Mr.. Carl Woerner Of CINCINNATI
spent Christmas with his mother, Mrs.
Otto E. Woerner of Columbia road.
Mrs. Louis Cohen is spending the
holidays with her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Abrams, in
Hopewell Va.
Mrs. p. Lazarus entertained on
Christmas day at bridge luncheon in
her apartment, 400 Connecticut ave
nue., in honor of her sister, Mrs. M
Salmson of Baltimore
Mrs. Melville Fischer has as her
guests her sister. Mrs. Eugene A. Katz,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
Nine. de Lagnel Pays Honor
To DR.. Gertrude BRIGHAM

Nine. Josephine c. de Lagnel will be
hostess to the executive officers of the
Art Promoters Club at a breakfast this
morning at her home, on Kalorama
road, in honor of her guest, DIR. Ger
trude Richardson Brigham. Nine. de
Lagnel will have as her guests Mr.. Felix
Lake. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cans, Miss
Mac Henriette Vance, Mr.. Jess Rohr-
BACK Miss Pauline Bruner. Nine. ST.
zanne Oldberg, Mr.. Charles Mason
Remey. Miss Matalee Lake, Miss Mary
Virginia Leckie, Miss Eleanor Colborn
and Mr.. William Elderkin Huntington.
Miss Colborn and Miss Leckie will assist
Nine. de Lagnel in receiving and Mime.
Oldberg and Miss Bruner will take part
In the musical program following the
breakfast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
Four-Opera Music Treat
In Early January Program

The German grand opera season
! opens one week from tomorrow eve
ming. bringing four Opera feast of the
music of Wagner and Mozart, with
Wagner's brilliant Die walkure" of the
Nibelungen Ring presented as the first
grand opera of WaShingtons season
Many parties are being planned for
these four days that extend into the
following week, offering a promise of
gayety and art for this after-the- hoN-
days music festival
The washington committee for the
German Grand Opera Co. has many
notable names Of both national as we'll
as civic interest, the complete commit
tee including Mrs. Richard S. Aldrich
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, Mrs. Sol
Bloom, Mrs. Calderon Carlisle, Mrs.
James F. Curtis. Mrs. Carl Droop, Mrs
Franklin H. Ellis, Mrs. William Cor
coran EuStis, Miss Laura Harlan. Mrs.
Frederick c. Hicks, Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe, Miss Elizabeth Howry, Mrs.
Hennen Jennings. Mrs. Eugene Meyer,
Mrs. Frank B. Moves, Mrs Edwin B.
Parker. Mrs. Lawrence Townsend and
Mrs. John F. wilkins.
Among the patroneSses are Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth, Mrs. Hugh D.
Auchincloss, Mrs. David H. Blair. Mrs.
Delos Blodgett. Miss Mabel Boardman,
Mrs. Fred A. Britten, Mrs. B. F. Cheat
ham. Mrs. William S. Corby, Mrs.
Parker Corning, Mrs. James Couzens.
Mrs. John Thayer Cushing, Mrs. w.
Livingston Crounse, Mrs. F. Trubee
Dawson, Mrs. G. Mathews Dick, Mrs.
Alvin Dodd, Mrs. William j. Donovan.
Mrs. Robert c. Dove, Mrs. Stephen 8.
Elkins Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin, Mrs.
Gibson FahneStock, Mrs. Hamilton
Fish, jr., Mrs. Henry D. Flood, Mrs.
Herbert Friedenwald, Mrs. Pierce Gail
lard, Mrs. John H. Gibbons, Miss Bell
Gurnee, Mrs. Bertha Helm, Mrs. Chris
tan Heurich. Mrs. John A. Hull, Mrs
Peter Augustus Jay. Mrs. Samuel H.
Kaufman, Mrs. Robert Lansing, Nine.
Paul LesSinoff, Mrs. Byron Andrews,
Mrs. Wilmott Lewis. Mrs. Seymour
Lowman, Mrs. Adolph CaSpar Miller.
Mrs. George Maurice Morris, Mrs. Ruth
Pratt, Mrs. James B. Reynolds, Nine.
J. E. Roso, Mrs. Frederic M Sackett,
Mrs. Fred S. Schow, Mrs. Walter Will
cox and Mrs. Clarence C. Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

and two children, Marguerite and Eu-
gene, of Chicago over the HOLIDAYS.
Mrs. Fischer was hostess at a luncheon
Monday at the Carlton in honor of her
niece. Covers were laid for IL young
girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. We'll Of Evansville.
IND, are guests of their Son-in law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
We'll of Legation street.
Mr.. and Mrs, Edgar Jacobs, who have
been in Louisville, KY, return today
to their home on Rittenhouse street.
joint meeting of the Senior and
Junior Hadassah will be held tomor-
row evening at o'clock at the Com
munlty Center. DR.. Abram Simon will
be the principal speaker. Miss Lena
Hyatt, the Junior president, will give
talk on THE Festival Of Lights" A
musical program will be given by Mrs
Bessie Davis Levinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Behrend and Mr.
Melvin Behrend are now located in
Woodley Park Towers.
The Sunday school Of the Eighth
Street Temple will give an elaborate
Channukah program and party this
morning at 1890 O'Clock at the temple.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Peyser have been
spending the past two weeks in Allan
tic City
Miss Victoria Peyser has returned
from Baltimore, where she attended a
dance on Christmas eve given by Miss
Jane Bernheimer at the Hotel Belve-
dere. Several other guests from here
attended.
Miss Terese Herman was hostess Fri
day at bridge luncheon at the Hav-
Adams House In honor of out-of-town
guests. Attractive prizes were given at
each table.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Stein announce the