davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-25
OUT OF THE PAST

less putting OF the easIbound
train.
Time moved swiftly by
for Jack in Manhattan.
Years Of hard, unceasing
work had brought him to
the top in the radio field,
yet he could scarcely be-
lieve the undeniable signs
that proved he was no longer
b youngster whenever he
gazed at himself in the mir
ror.
He was paying . price for
the high position, denying
himself pleasures and holi-
days, spending every spare
hour in study and work.
And then there was Anne.
Whenever he thought Of
her his heart gave 9 tWlnge.
During the first few years
they had correspondent reg
ularly, pledging undying
love. On Jack Olden's part,
this love had been real, vital.
Yet somehow. Time had
drawn . veil between them.
The pressure Of increasing
business caused d gradual
decrease in his correspon-
dence with Anne, until at
last came q day when q let
ter was returned to him
marked, Not Found. =
Jack made q determined
effort then to forget Anne
and devote himself entirely
to- the radio business that
was bidding fair to estab-
lish him ais q very wealthy
man. Yet, despite his sue
cess, b secret longing
gnawed at his heart.
This feeling Of unhappi-
ness burst into full bitter
ness when, one morning ON
his way to his offisss, he met
an old acquaintance from
the little village back home.
From him Jack learned
that Anne had left there
some years ago to study
elocution and singing.
No one seemed to know
just where she was now.
Deciding to leave on d sud-
den impulse, she had packed
up and gone.
Grimly, silently, Jack
finished out the day with 81
terrific burst Of energy that.
left him wi1ted. He realized
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-25

Better watch your step
and keep your hands Off,
Ben, be murmursd ii j
low undertone to Ben Rob
erts, who was acting on
Ewes suggestion.
Say, how do you get
that way; insulting my
friendsi Let me tell you,
George Phillips, I'll dance
with anyone I want ID, and
/ don't mean maybe. You
don i own me yet even if
you think yon do. I still
belong to Don Carlos, she
added.
Eve knew that any al
fusion to her husband In
furiated George Phillips,
who was usually 80 tract
able. He feared him as 4
rival, for he knew too well
that Eve had never forgot
ten him. And yet she main
tanned that she hated him.
Strange, these women.
Why don't you 60 back
to him, thenf'' he flung at
her as she whirled away
with Benny Roberts.
Maybe I will, = she re-
torted, and then under hen
breath with your money. =
Did you say something,
EYe3" asked Ben Roberts
as they did the latest chicken
shuttle.
"Talking to- myself, old
thing, = she nnurmured.
Make love to me, Benny. =
You re drunk, Eve. Bet
ter let me take you home.
Is that so {" Eve stopped
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-25

a Thrilling Romance Of High Life Il
Younger Married Set

lose my temper around
here Y
She attempted 10 arise.
"What can ! do for ron,
Evef''
"WelI, now, George or-
gle, \ she babbled drunk
enedIy 1T him, IF you're
really hankering to do some
thing for me suppose you
take me home, call up the
bootleggers and lets get
plastered to the gills.
There was nothing for
George Phillips to do save
follow her out Of the
crowded dance hall.
At . late hour that night
he pulled of Ewes pretty
gown, now crumpled and
ruined beyond repair, there
where she had fallen over
III i drunken stupor on the
davenport, wrapped ! negli-
gee about her bare Shout
ders, carried the sleeping
drunken figure to the bed.
Opening the windows wide
and turning ont the lights
in the apartment, be stopped
for . moment to gaze down
at the girl.
This was the girl he loved
with ) dog-like devotion !;
this besotted piece Of hui
mainly, with the face and
form Of an angel.
The uneven equation Of
lifel Love, lingering where
il was out Of place.
TO be Continued Monday.
1875. EysaInE Amsrican Pub
Iishiuk Company Distributed By
King Features Syndicate. Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-25

session, eating into the very
heart of her.
And it kept her faithful
after her own strange
fashion to this memory.
She sought, then, to
drown her longing in the
wild night life Of San Fran
cisco.
There were other SWANS
about her who would gladly
have taken George Phillips
place ID her life Until they
found her out. But Eve
had in her . strong element
Of cruelty. It fascinated
her to see the hurt look
which came into George i
eyes when she waxed sar-
castle. There are some peo-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-25

in the middle OF the dance
floor. and gave Ben ! push
which weIl-nigh upset him.
You fellows make me sick.
Always bowling about . girl
being . good fellow, and
then when she takes ! drink
or two you have the nerve
to tell her she's drunk.
But, Eve, your little
drink Or two means several
quarts. Boyl You've GER
tainly got some capacity.
You re an expensive luxury
when lit comes to that. Have
you hollow legs, Evef"
He had been attempting
to pull her around the floor,
against her win. But now
Eve left him and walked In
what she considered a
naughty manner to her own
table. They were too con-
spicuous on the dance floor,
quarreling loudly.
"Aw, 60 to hell, = she
rasped out, as Ben at
tempted TO push the chair
in behind her, bowling low
and thanking her for the
pleasure Of the dance.
Thanks, but it would
take more than you to send
me there, !" he replied sui
lenly.
"Well, go to the devil
then. He's looking for cat
tie Of your stripe. :
Ben Roberts flushed To
the roots Of his hair.
Eve began George.
Please, dear =
"sayi You shut up, too,
viii you before ! really
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-25

his arms about her and
whirl her about the dance
floor. Eve never lost her
dancing instinct, even when
she was under the influence
Of many drinks.
Hello, Benny, !" she cried
as they were whirling over
the floor, espying an ac-
quaintance. "Come and
dance with me I'm sick and
tired Of doing the same steps
with George. I'm fed up
with him. = She leered
drunkenly at the new
conner.
Good-natured George Phil
lips saw red for the moment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-25
A Radio
Romance

} en- waiteven il it's for
ever and ever
They had reached the rail-
road station. From some
where came the sound Of .
train, and soon he would
have to goalone.
Something in him cried
out at the thought. He
wanted to fling his arms
around Anne, take her away
before that snorting train
came along to part them.
But Anne would think him =
coward, afraid to face life
afraid to take . chance.
He had to 60.
She was singing to him
now, singing with that soft
clear voice he loved so well.
The train roared into the
station and drowned out
the song, but only for . mo-
ment. Again he heard
Anne s voice, clear, sweet,
triumphant. Each note
seemed stronger, more vio-
lent with harmony.
Jack Ogden snapped back
to his senses with . NUT.
tered grunt. He realized
he had ben DOING and rub
bed his eyes. Yet the voice
continued to ring In bis ears.
|, Startled, he stared around
the dark office until his
eyes focused on the dimly-
Lit radio tubes.
Feverishly he turned the
dials. The voice came louder,
sweeter. NOhe was not
dreaming it was Anne
singing the song Of songs to
himhis song Of love.
Trembling with excitement
he consulted . phone book,
then called q number. It
seemed ages before lie heard
q reply. &
Give me Mr.. johnson,
program director Of your
station, please, " he cried.
Mr.. Johnsoni This Is
Olden Jack Olden. Say,
what il the name Of that
soprano who just sang from
your studiof WHAT Helen
Mayfair"
Jack nearly dropped the
phone in bitter disappoint-
ment, but 4 saving flash Of
inspiration made him say,
"Of course, but that is her
stage name. Get the real
name, johnson = Then
came a wait and at last q
heartfelt sigh Of relief from
Jack Olden.
That's right Of course.
Thank you. Anne Winslow.
Keep her at the studio for
awhile, johnson. I'm com.
ing right up. Oh, tell her
anything tell her an old
friend wants to see her
something important.
Pleasel
This is q New York story
and it has its ending, as
most tales Of the Big Town
usually do, in a little village
out West, in a honeymoon
cottage for two-plun .
brand new radiol
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-25

This is . New York story
and it has its ending, as
most tales Of the Big Town
usually do, in a little village
out West, in a honeymoon
cottage for two-plun .
brand new radiol
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-25
TOdaV's True
Story

TyHIS IS 4 New York
story, and, it has its be-
ginning, as SO many Of
the Big Town tales usually
do, in . sleepy little village
many miles away.
On the station platform
Of . railroad that flung its
cleaning rails past the vii
lage straight for the City
Of the Big Chance, stood The
Boy and The Girl. A tall,
rangy son Of the soil, Jack.
Olden had little to dis
tinguish him from thousands
Of others who pour daily
through the railroad tcrmi-
mails into the swirling life
Of New York.
But Jack Olden was deep
" in love, and as he gazed1
into the sweet little face Of
Anne Winslow, he found it
was going to be hard to
tear himself away and leave
her there.
His arm frightened around
her waist ais he led her 10
q secluded corner of the sta
ton. Reckon my train is
bout due, +" he whispered,
after q quick glance at his
watch. !" Anne, there s one
little favor I want before I
60. Won I you sing just
once more for me the song
I love?''
AS Anne hummed the first
few bars Of the Song Of
Songs through lips that
quivered strangely, there
came, like d distant accom-
paniment, the swift, relent-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-25

lnstlnctlyeIy that ne was
OVERRIDING it, that very soon
his physical machinery would
rebel against the strain.
Only last week he had re-
ceived q disquieting report
from his physician. Over
work, mental strain, had
brought him close to the
border line Of utter exhaus-4
ton. The doctor had
ordered him to go away, to
rest, think Of other things.
He smiled bitterly. Restf
Why he worked and shaved
now for only one purpose
to shut out from his mind
the vision Of Anne that con-
tillually tortured his i'm
agination.
Think of other thingss
He had tried that and failed
utterly. With each pass
ing year the memory Of the
girl he had lost became
more vivid and romantic.
Doctors with their pills,
lotions and rest cures could
try to cure him, but only
one person in the world
stood q chance to succeed
in bringing back life and
laughter to the tired body
Of Jack Olden. That was
Anne WinsloW.
Long after the office force
had left. Jack remained in
his office, too tired to move,
smoking and thinking Of
the past.
He reached over the radio
set on his desk and began
to toy with the dials. Yet
even as his fingers worked
mechanically he felt his
eyes dropping, and drifted
into . state bordering On
half sleep. Idly twisting the
dials, he watched the tubes
begin to glow, picked up q
faint signal, then brought
it in louder. Lazily he list
ened awhile, then tuned
around the dial, finally stop
ping ut q local station that
was broadcasting soft,
dreamy music.
He leaned back in his
chair. The walls Of his Of
flee seemed to melt away,
and once again he was back
! home, trudging along d gel
low, dusty road, swinging d,
small valise BY his side.
There were flowers 2 y
and Z = birds = and
sunshine = = and at 1.
turn in the road Anne Wins
low was waiting for him,
just as she had promised.
Yes, he could see her as
plain as day. And he could
almost feel her little hand
in his as they swung along
the road toward the rail
road station.
Reckon you know how
I love you, grille, /" he was
saying. sAn' just as soon
as ever I can get hold Of d
job an some money Anne.
you re going to be my wife. I"
and I'll wait for you,
jack" Anne had told him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-25

Ali There was the fly
iii The ointment. She knew,
even while she hated to adj
NIT it to herself, that every
time the face Of George
Phillips came close to.
hers, she saw In its stead
the dark, laughing eyes Of
her husband smiling into
hers as he once had.
She had tried to forget
him III the arms Of this
other man. But day by
day, the realization was
brought home TO her that
she loved Don Carlos maHy.
That she did not know how
to love, save il the intensity
Of her mad longing for him,
she nevei stopped to con-
slider. It was there an OBJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-25

petal cheek. The jade
green dress set OFF her
golden beauty. All eyes
were turned toward her,
there as she careened drunk
enly on the floor.
just then the orchestra
struck up 4 lively tune, and
George had an excuse to put
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-25

pie who thrive on other
peoples hurts.
George Phillips looked at
her now and caught his
breath in amazement at the
sheer beauty Of her. The
liquor served to give an
added sparkle to her eye;
d brighter flush to the rose
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-25
Story Of a Hell-Cat Wife
Who Couldn't be Good
CHAPTER XIV.

<kTNUT Eve" demonstrated George Phillips, you've
had enough to drink already"
Say, who's doing this drinking, anyhow Now
ask youf Hal Hal Hal Cant answer that one, can
you dumbbellf,'
Eve was rocking back and forth drunkenly the floor
of one Of the cafes at North Beach, She had teased
George take her out for night Of drinking and dancing
even when he had begged that they have quiet evening
alone She did not wish to be alone with himto listen
To his tender love-making-submit To his kisses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-25
Why They Cannot Read

bpdnasa the inability SPELL originally
tnuet Ia be due -ndednes but Il Is said
the causes may be defective development IN the temporal
lobe oe the brain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-25
The FirefIu,s Torch

The fIreien Or ghng bugss which dance IN the twilight
carrying torches that burn the principle lighted
candle That Is TO they combine ccmbusbe substance with
oxygen and produce light
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-28
zHe Great Easter Fashion Puyude

f EUR whole store is aboom with enchanting " Easter finery in all it's loveliness - the smartest collection of Easter Fashions that we have ever shown. Smart, authentic, charming modes in the seasons most fashionable mater ials and colorings await your selection at prices agreeaby moderate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-28
Hosiery

HOSteTy
 Reinforced at points of hard wear, this Easter Hosiery is most durable and attractive = in all the n e W e S t S h a d e S, weights, t exture and colors.
 .00 to $2.5 50
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-28
Bags

A wide assortment of b e a u t full modernistic bags, as we'll as the con- servative styles embrac- ing all the newest de- signs and colorings.
 $1.00 to $8.50
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-28
Millinery

Exclusively y-individual the acme of smartness and style. In a gorgeous variety of shades and shapes, to complement your Easter outfit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18
Dis her guests Ave Of the delegates 10
the Congress- Of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution.

Dis her guests Ave Of the Delegates 10
the Congress- OF the Daughters OF the
American Revolution.
Foreign d. A. r. Feted
At Tea Yesterday Afternoon.
Mrs. Charles 3. Lobingier entertained
&c tea yesterday afternoon Ia her apart.
rnent In the Toronto In honor Of the
foreign delegates and the delegates from
Nebraska TO the N. %. ID. Al. n. Congress.
Mrs. Lobingier Is the founder of the
Philippine Chapter and Is honorary
State regent for the Philippines. she
was at one time . member OF the
Omaha. Chapter of Nebraska. Assisting
Mrs. Loblnsier were Mrs. James A. Rob-
ertsun, Mrs. Robert limerick, Afiss Jean
Btephenson, Mrs. ]. 3. segfee ana Mrs
Turin Boone.
Among The 90 or more guests were
Mrs. George Akerson, wife OF the seere-
tAry 10 the President; Mrs. Robert sim
mons, Mrs. Edgar Howard ana Mrs. r.
r. johnson, wives Of Representatives
from Nebraska; MISS Ruth Sheldon,
state regent, ana Miss Clara Donald
son, state treasurer, OF the Philippines;
Mrs. Bhlpley ana Miss Bhipley of the
Mrs. Scott OF the Aloha Chapter of
Honolulu, Hawaii; Mrs. YORK ffinman,
state regent, and Mrs. Adams Mca6ul-
len, wife Of the former governor and
vice state regent Of Nebraska, ana Mrs.
g. B. CAifie, former vice president gen
eral from Nebraska, and Mrs. Cora
Mullin, president Of the Nebraska
Daughters Of 1919, and Mrs. OH, regent
or the Omaha Chapter.
Mrs. Frederick I. Chaplin has with
her her son and daughter. inAlAw. Nj.
and MRS. Selden Chaplin, the former
third secretary Of The United states
legation at Peking, who are on leave
after spending more than three years
In China. y ~
MRS. Alan Kirk, daughter OF Mrs
Chaplin, has come from Newport, where
CoF1dr. kirk Ii stationed and viii spend
some time with her mother.
Mrs. william fltch Kelley has gone
to her home In illinois before sailing
June for Europe Mrs. Kelley viii
open her place, The Knole, on che
Rockville pike. the fifst OF next month
10 remain until she eallB.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure kelley, son
ana dAughter.in.law Of Mrs. Kelley,
viii occupy her country place during
her absence.
Mr. william Phelps Eno entertained
at q luncheon yesterday for Jane Cowl,
and later took his guests 10 Mise Cows
matinee performance.
Miss Elizabeth Howry and Mas Mary
Howry entertained At luncheon today
In honor OF Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong
Mrs. william Magee Wilson, past vice
president general OF the N. q. D. A. r..
from Ohio, accompanied by Mrs. Asa
C. Messenger, new State vice regent
Of Ohio, and Mrs. william H. McGer-
Continued on Nineteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18

4: Senator and Mrs. Lawrence D. Tyson
of Tennessee are giving tea this after
noon from 4:S0 to 6 o'clock in their
residence at 1901 r street northwest,
for the delegates from Tennessee to
the D. A. r. Congress. There will be
assisting them many members Of the
congressional delegation and others
from that state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18

and Mrs. Reynold Burt, COL and Mrs.
Clarence Colver, Col. and Mrs. Arthur
Brown, Col. and MRS, Hugh Smith,
Capt. j. H. Cowles, Mrs. c. E. Guest Of
New York, Miss Helen Hudson, Mr..
Glenn SchiAmm OF salt Lake City. MI.
Thomas G. Fitch OF Wichita, Kans., and
Mr.. Grant Hudson.
Mrs. Guest Is visiting Col. and Mrs.
Quinlan.
Col. and Mrs. Il. G. Peyton enter
tanned at dinner last evening in the
Army and Navy Club In honor of Mrs.
william d. Overbey. D. A. r. delegate
from virginia. Other guests included
Gen. and Mrs. william D. Conner, Col.
and Mrs. Fairfax OF Geneva, N. Y: Mr..
and MRS. Christopher Pope, Col. and
Mrs. ]. r. Bernheiin, Col. and Mrs. VIII
F. Martin and Col. ana MRS. Wilbur
willing.
Mrs. Cheseldine, wife OF Col Ray
mond Cheseldine, entertained at lunch
con today In the Hay-Adams House in
honor of Mrs. Myers Cooper, wife OF
the Governor OF Ohio, and Mrs. Ray
mond Cooper. Invited b meet them
were Mrs. Greed @. Hammond, Mrs..
Reynolds J. Burt. Mrs. Henry 3. Mer-
rick, Mrs Ferguson OF OttunawA, Iowa.
Mrs. Charles D. Schuts. Mrs. John w.
Quick. Mrs. Arthur Bradbury. Mrs.
oman A. ffydrick, Mrs. william p.
screws. Mrs. Lorenzo D. Qaesef, mrs.
Clyde D. Asher, Mrs. Cecil 3. Asher,
MRS, Cecil J. Wilkinson, Mrs, Edward
paeher, MRS, A. Mctachlin, Mrs. Henry
n. Elliott. Mrs. John ]. ReinehArd, MIRA.
@. w. Lee, Mrs. M. Moore. MRS. A. 3.
smith, Mrs. r. r. Spencer, Mrs. q.
Smith and Mrs. Ann Howell.
Mrs. Burgin, wife Of Mai. e. r. Bur
gin, entertained informally at ten yes
terday afternoon In her apartment In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18

Mrs. william Magee Wilson, past vice
president general OF the N. D. d. A. r.,
from Ohio, accompanied by Mfs. Asa
C. Messenger, new State vice regent
Of Ohio, and Mrs. William H. McGer-
CONTINUED on Nineteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18

Miss Elizabeth Howry and Miss Mary
Howry entertained at luncheon today
In honor Of Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18
Children
Fashions

Among the Spring and Summer
clothes for children ct Margaret
Withsrs Shop - 1882 Connecticut
Avenue--are to be found ensembles
that are both unusual and attrac.
tive.
Coats made in cloth. with dresses
of pongee, are particularly service
able--and for later the linens and
pique costumes are very lovely,
with their bright coats and tai
lored dresses.
Hats to match or hats in con.
trast are to be found--in fact, Il
becomes difficult to describe the
very fascinating array Of childish
fashions, which today are as unique
and take a. important 4 place in
the world Of fashion as those of
the grown-ups.
(o doors south Of Dupont Cirele).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18
Sale

Merely to make room for new
Summer things, Piaillip-Louise is
having an extraordinary sale on
hats, sports ctats sa1 dresses.
This is q e1earaiS Eof all early
merchandise, and the hats are
mostly all dark felts, $1,000 and
up; coats. Nsm $3.50, and dresses
reduced tdfrcm 5000 to $500.
1909 c1facticut Avenue.
6 doors above Dupont Cirtit1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18

the Wardman Park Hotel IN llenor Of
Miss Tucker OF San Francisco. Among
the guests was Mrs. BNsVfn's mother,
Mrs. Richard Derby Of San Francisco,
who Is passing several months at The
hotel.
Princess CantAcusene was q luncheon
hostess yesterday In the presidential
dining room Of the Mayfiower. having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18
Youth

You, no doubt, wonder every
day how busy women who are
constantly con the 90" look so re-
freshinsly young and eoolly So
phistieated. 49,.
The secret fs-that you will find
this charming personality whom
every one adfnires-found beauty
and youth in Elizabeth Arden's
Salon-and by means of Elizabeth
Arden preparations and treat
ments possesses that magnetic
combination of both youth and
beauty.
You can save time and fruitless
search for this or that for your
skin-by calling Decatur 4iH and
making an appointment at Eliza.
beth Arden's Washington Salon.
The beauty artists will tell you
the exact needs of your skin
and so arrange your treatment.
The results OF only one are per-
fectly amazing.
For further information call
Elizabeth Arden's or drop into the
salon.
llE Connecticut Avenue.
Between the Mayfower and
NJ STREET..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18
Mothers
Day

II lis May 18th
~ The time is really
~ short, so telephone
1111fY Decatur 4i00 at
WN : your earliest con-
E2I venienee and make
@ an appointment to
os0NAt have a lovely
~ Underwood and
Underwood por-
trait made for her.
The one gift that has no dupli-
cate-the gift she will cherish and
keep always to look at when you
are away---is your picture.
It is indeed important that your
likeness be lovely and natural
Underwood and Underwood por-
traits are known everywhere
they need no introduction.
You will be proud to give
picture made at this studio and
your mother will be duly proud
to cherish this incompatible gift.
1t 10 a pleasure to have q photo
graph made at Underwood &
Underwood's, where personal at
tention is always given you.
Arrange for sitting today.
1880 Connecticut Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18
Permanent
Waves

Ladiesi Let science come to
your add
Our new device tells In advance
how to treat your particular type
of hair that it may rival natures
waves.
20 curls-$S.00.
For further information tele.
phone Main 1919 or see Hazel
Dillon.
1000 Connecticut Avenue.
(znd fioor--elevator on K ST..