davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
NezV York Nary1age Has
y WaShlngtOn Interest
Times staff Photos

william N. Haskell; Jocelyn
Pierson, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Haines Pierson;
Elizabeth Boardman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Boardman; Charlotte Milburn,
daughter Of Mrs. Stephen Pea
body, jr.; Phebe Warren An
drews, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Barrett Andrews; Ger
trude Bowditch Taylor, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. c. Barron Taylor.
Anita Clark Fouilhoux, Of
Short Hills, N. j.. a cousin Of
Mr.. Winter, and Kathleen
Chase, of Boston.
viii Be Best Man
Peyton Murray will attend
Mr.. Winter as best man, and
the usherS will be John c.
Newington, Gillette Bird, jr.,
and Charles willard Foster, Of
New York; Lewis Soughton Bell,
Eben Draper, and Philip Bourne
of Boston; LaurenS Hamilton
Rhinelander, son of the Rt.
Rev. and Mrs. Philip M. Rhine
lander, Of washington, and Ben
Jamin Frazier, Of Boston.
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
Distinguished
Guests See
Movie.

The Norwegian Minister and
Mime. Halvard Bachke enter
tanned at dinner last evening at
the Mayflower preceding the
showing Of "A Film Of Norway,
the Land Of the Midnight Sum-"
which was recently brought to
this country by DR.. Lyder Selv-
Wig, Of Norway.
The List Of Guests
In the company were the
italian Ambassador and Nobil
Donna Antoinette de Martino,
the Peruvian ambassador, Don
Manuel de Freyre: Justice and
Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, the
minister Of Ireland, Michael
MacWhite; the Assistant Sec
retary Of State and Mrs. Will
bur j. Carr, the former United
States Minister to Norway,
Morris Swanson: Capt. and
Mrs. John II. Gibbons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller, the
military attache Of the Italian
Embassy, Col. Marco Pennaroli,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Ather-
ton, Miss Mary Patten, Miss
Mabel Boardman, Miss, Anne
Squire, Miss Clark, and Ralph
Snowden Hill.
Danish Envoy Due
The new minister Of Den
mark, Otto Wadstead, and Mrs.
Wadstead will arrive in New
York today and will be met by
the Danish consul in New York.
M. and Nine. Wadstead will
come Immediately to Washing
ton, where the former will as
sumo his new duties at once.
Nine. WadStead Is q South
American, having lived in Monte
video, Uruguay, before her mar
riage. They will make their
home at the MayfloWer.
M. WadStead is successor to
M. ConStantin Brun, who re.
Gently retired from the Diplo-
matte Corps, although he viii
continue to live Washington.
&%%
Stage Supper Dance
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus w. Peck
ham, Of New York, entertained
a compaLy at the Club Chante-
cler supper dance on Saturday
evening.
Other Chantecler hosts on
Saturday evening were Hugh
Riley, j. II. Crawford, r. H.
Bryan and 8. z. Cochran.
y y
Guest Of CaldwelIs
r. B. Raulston, Of Los An
geles, is in washington for q
short stay. and is a guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Caldwell
at their apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
will Give Dinner

The Third Assistant Postmas-
ter General, Frederick A. Tilton,
and Mrs. Tilton will give a din
ner on Friday before the first
dance Of the Friday evening
dancing class.
The Washington times., 1930-12-15

will probably love mesh hose.
They seem to be enjoying sud-
den popularity and are very
smart with most street cos.
tunes. They, too, should be
chosen in one Of the brownish'
tones. If YOU are giving eve
ming hose they should either
harmonic with her gowns or
should be q shade that may be
worn with everything. Cham
payne is better, as flesh may be
too pink with green or blue.
For further help on gift sug-
geStiOnS or fashions call Dis
trict $3.50, Extension l65, or
write, sending . self.addressed,
stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
Underwood q Underwood

The vice chairman will be
Lieut.. Ralph Riggs, and the
second vice chairman, Capt.
Lester A. DeSSeZ.
The midShipman committee
will have Midshipman Draper
Kaufman as chairman: Mid
Shipman Robert Farquharson
as vice chairman and MidShip-
man Thomas Kurtz as second
vice chairman.
The cadet committee will
have as chairman. cadet
Charles H. BoneSteef; as vice
chairman, Cadet Andrew Hill,
and as second vice chairman,
Cadet Ellsworth I. Davis.
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
Ordered to France
WashingtOnF Fashions
BY WILMA LA VILE

If you are planning to give
hose for Christmas, do have
them delightful as we'll as
practical. There are a few sim
pie rules you can follow. Be
sure that they suit the person
and that they are a JOY to wear
as well as a necessity.
Mesh Hose Popular
Even If you do give them to
sensible persons, have them
sheer. There are occasions in
the life of every woman when
she needs lovely stockings. OF
course, everyone needs street
hose, and a safe bet for any
costume is one of the neutral
browniSh shades.
II she is young and gay she
The Washington times., 1930-12-15

Plans have been completed
for the marriage Of Miss Jose
phine Marie AuguSte, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Spen-
Ger Auguste, Of the Sherry
Netherland and "The Lodges"
Harrison, N. Y, to L. Clark
Winter, son Of Prof. and Mrs.
Irvah Lester Winter, of Cam
bridge, Mass.
The wedding will take place
on Monday, December 22,. at
4::30 o'clock in the Chapel Of
st. Bartholomew, with the.
Rev. DR.. Robert Norwood and
the Rev. Clifton Macon officia-
ting. A large reception will
follow In the main floor salons
at Sherry.
The Bridal Party
Miss Auguste has chosen as
her maid of honor Miss Mary
w. n. Pell, daughter of Mrs.
Emott Davis Buel, whose en-
gagement to Gillette Bird was
announced recently. The brides
maids will be Miss Mary Has
kell, daughter of Gen. and Mrs.
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
Announces Engagement


Mrs. Benjamin Thomas White
has announced the engagement
Of her daughter, Miss Ruth
Charlotte White, to William
Alexander Watts, Of Morris
town, N. j.
DR.. and Mrs. George Nord-
linger entertained a party at
the supper dance at the Shore.
ham on Saturday evening when
their guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Pretzfelder and DR..
and Mrs. Joseph Palkin.
X \ \
Dedicated Hospital
DR.. william Gerry Morgan
has returned from Los Angeles,
where he went to deliver an ad-
dress at the dedication Of the
new Los Angeles County Hospi.
tai. While in Los Angeles he
was the guest Of his son-in-law
and daughter, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Charles Wellborn, jr.
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
Army-Navy to Celebrate
1T Christmas Ball

With Vice President Charles
Curtis and Mr.. and Mrs. Gam
as honor guests, the annual mid
Shipman and cadet ball prom
iSes to be a gala event on Christ
mas night at the Mayflower.
The chairman for the Army
floor committee will be Col.
Harry N. Cootes, the vice chair.
man being Lieut.. James C.
White, and the second vice
chairman, Lieut.. Paul Caraway.
Direct Floor Group
For the Navy, the floor COM
mittee will be Commanded" by
Comdr. Robert A. Theobald.
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
NEWS VIEWS GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE NATIONAL
Luncheonfor
Debutante
\ Is Given

Miss Elizabeth Edison Is
Guest of Honor at Party
Staged for Her by Mrs.
Gilbert Grosvenor
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, wife
of the president Of the Ma
tional Geographic Society, en-"
tertained at luncheon today at
her home, Wild Acres, in Beth
esda, in honor Of Miss Eliza
beth Edison. debutante daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Elizabeth Edison
and granddaughter Of John
Joy Edison.
The guests included num-
Der Of the seasons debutantes.
They were Clara Boiling, Vir-
ginia Glazebrook, Ruth Bry-
ant, Betty West, MORA Arch
bold, Eleanor Mulliken. Caro-
line Walker, Margaret Calvert,
Eleanor Calvert, Sylvia Contee
Mere d ith, Rosa Hayes, Dew
ereux Green, Beatrice Patton,
June Gushing, Kitty Berry,
Margene Musser, Adele Jahneke
and Mrs. Edison, the guest of.
honor's mother.
Old Family Friend
Mrs. Grosvenor has been a
friend Of the Edison family for
many years and DR.. Grosyenor
has been associated in business
with the debutante's grand
father, Mr.. Edison, for an
equally long time.
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
Presents Unique Gifts

AACSCAUS OAANuC UAAkS
The former French ambassa-
dor to Washington, Jules Jusse-
rand, has presented the French
Institute several studies by va
riouS authors, one dealing with
Lafayette in Virginia, another
with the American visit Of Jean
Antoine Houson, French sculp-
tor. and a third with Major
L'Enfant.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
MondeIl entertained a party at
the Shoreham supper dance on
Saturday evening, when their
guests included Miss Virginia
Russell, Miss Betty Branden-
burg, Frederick Graham, of
Morgantown, w. Va, and Carl
Davis.
Ordered to France
Francis b. Moriarity, vice
consul at Messina, Italy, has
been ordered to Paris, France,
in the same capacity.
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
lexanS Here
Plan Gala
Opening

A gala opening Of its season
is planned by the Texas State
Society for Saturday evening
at Meridian Mansions, at $3.50
o'clock. =
Judge and Mrs. Eugene Black
entertained the executive com.
m1ttee at their home, 1912 Irv-
ing ST., on Tuesday, at which
time arrangements were made
for this first meeting.
Mrs. T. L. EdmiSton, official
hostess, announced that those
assisting her In entertaining
that evening will be Mrs. Nor
ris Sheppard, Mrs. Tom Con-
nally, Mrs. Clay Stone Briggs,
Mrs. Eugene Black, Mrs. John
c. Box, Mrs. William c. Harllee,
Mrs. Ben Clan, ST., Mrs. Quinn
Williams, Miss ALA CIary, Rep
reSentative Marvin Jones, Rep
resentative Hatton w. Sum-
merS, Representative Daniel e.
Garrett, Jack B. Neathery, Gil
bert Frazier and A. C. williams,
There will be a short interest
ing program, followed by dane
ing and cards. All Texans and
their friends are urged to be
present.
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
Attend
Buchanan
Wedding
Son of Former Aide to PreSi-
dent Hoover Marries Miss
Kathleen Thompson at
Coronado, Calf.

OF interest to the Capital Is
the announcement Of the mar
riage on Saturday at Coro-
NADIA. Calf, of Miss Kathleen
Thompson? daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Percival Thompson,
of that city, to Lieut.. Charles
Allen Buchanan, U. s. N.
Graduated from Annapolis
Lieutenant B u uch a m a n was
graduated with the '26 class
at the Naval Academy and is
at present attached to the
Omaha. He Is the son Of Capt.
Allen Buchanan, U. s. NJ, and
Mrs. Buchanan, Of Newport, r.
I. Captain Buchanan, former
naval aide to President Hoover,
is now chief Of stair Of the
Naval War College at Newport.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08
PROTESTS USE

WASHINGTON, Aug, 8, (P)- Samuel Woods, former mayor of Virginia, and an ar dent dry, has written a letter to Ambassador Sir Ronald Lindsay
 protesting the use of liquor in the Britishs embassy. Indication are that Sir Ronald will ignore the plea.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08
NEW WORLDS RECORD

OAKLAND. Aag. 8, Ry-A new worlds record for light airplanes was believed established here when unofficial instrumnts disclosed that F. M. Johnston had climbed to an altitude Of 14,6OO feet in a 30-horse power plane.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08
EIGHT DAYS FLIGHT

BERLIN, Aug, 8- lFJ After B days flight around Europe in which four airmen lost their lives eight sport planes arrived at Templehof Airport. Captain Broad of Eng land was the first arrival
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08
PAGE SEVEN
HAVE 4 SMOKE

F' Food Old Natural Leaf Tobacco pounds Golden Yellow Smoking Mo- 7, SITS; five pounds No. 6- Smoking, $150. Also good Chewing Tobacco: 5 lbs. No. 10 Chewing g.,.$175 5 lbs. No. Chewing --......--.. 1.50 Oredr by number the kind you want. You pay postage
 CHESTER SINGLETON Bx. 512 Hazel, Ky.
 Adver. l.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08
AIR CRASH

MATTER FIELD Sacramento, Aug, 8, tP) Three Army airplanes collded 5000 1t aEove tho, Folsom near here. Two machines crashed while their four occupants saved themselves by parachute jumps. The third machine, slightly damaged, landed here.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08
TELEGRAPH BRENT|Es.
PRrMA DONNA RECOVERING

BERLIN. Aug, 5. (4',-Miss Made lein Kettle, American prima donna was recovering in a hospital here from an emrgncy opration for ap- pendicitis
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08

Barr's Baleek (Spiced Smoked King SaImon) at Brown & Hawk ins Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08

HAVE YOU HEAcD THE NEW "OKEH" RECORDS at SYLVTA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08
HUGE GIFT

LONDON, Aug, 8, R)-Though that Edward Hardness, New York philanthropist, has be- slowed $1OO,OOO without strings at tached for the benefit of Great
 Briain, he six British executors named for the fund refused to dis cuss how the gift will be used.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08

Resurrection Lodge No. AZ, |. 0. Meets every Thursday at ~ 8 D. m. in Odd Fellows G<@=2 9 Hall Visiting brothers welcome. Frank Cooper, N. G., Ludwig Lars son. Secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08

The ss Redondo, Capt. A. A. Anderson, A. s. s. Co., returned to port yesterday from Cook In let and Kodiak Island ports, fol- lowing it's weekly voyage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08
EMPLOYERS ATTENTION

List your labor wants with us; we will endeavcr tO secure for you the help ueslred. Phone Adams 126 or cc.l at the M & w Club, Seward, Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-08
TWO WORKERS KILLED

CLARKESBURG. Val. Aug. 8,(H0 Two workllen were killed and a number injured, five seriously, in an explosion in the boiler house of the local tinplate plate of the Wes- ton Steel Company. The dead are John Yoho, 65, foreman, and Har- vey Parker, 40, water tender.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17

final analysis the principal reason
that his chances in the general cleo
ton are regarded as slender.
It is conceded generally that
Heflin will hold his own in the So
called white counties of northern
Alabama, where the small farmer
has sworn by him for more than a
decade. but in the plantation coun-
try, Heflin must make far better
showing than Hoover did in order
TO win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
POLICE ESCAPE INJURY

Speeding on Davidson street to
1904 East Washington street in re-
spouse to a command broadcast
from WMDZ, police radio, an en-
Urgency car driven by Glenn Macy,
narrowly escaped being wrecked
when a steering arm broke, Thurs
day night.
The cars front wheel struck a
curb. which served as a track until
Macy brought the auto to a stop 200
feet away. No one was injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
REALTORS OPTIMISTIC
OVER 1880 OUTLOOK
Three Speakers, However, Admit
Stocks Crash Effect.

The recent stock market break
had an injurious effect on realty
operations here, but dealers are OPP
timistic over prospects for 1880 as
a whole.
This was the tone Of addresses by
Robert Allison of the Allison Realty
Company, E. E. Brodbeck Of Gregory
& Appel and T. j. Owens Of the
American Estates, at the Indianapo-
lis Real Estate Board luncheon at
the Lincoln Thursday.
Let the buyer have chance, ="
was Owens advice to statesmen. LET
the buyer do the thinking and the
talking. Don't insist upon the Gus
Toner buying property he does not
want"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
HELM CHANCES
TO RETAIN POST
REGARDED Slim
Only Miracle Can Save Job
for Alabama Senator,
Observers Claim.

By gcriDps-HotoGrd Newspaper Alliance
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. IT,
Nothing but a political miracle can
save J. Thomas Hefiin, senior SEN
ator from Alabama, from defeat IN
the general election this fall. But
there are many who will bet on the
miracle.
Hefiin, because of the bitter fight
he made against the candidacy of
Al Smith in the 1923 presidential
campaign, has been kicked out o:
the Democratic primary set for
August, and that means that he
will be faced with single opponent
who will have the backing Of the
powerful Democratic machine when
the general election comes.
Despite Helms record of never
having lost an election in Alabama,
his opponents point out that he
never has been popular in the
middle district of the state. and
claim that his previous election re-
suited from split opposition.
Prejudice Cited
They also claim that Hefiin can
not hope to hold all Of the 10000
votes received by Herbert Hoover in
1928, since many voters undoubtedly
cast their ballots for the Republican
candidate because of Smiths prohi-
bition stand and because of his
religion.
John H. Bankhead, the only an
nounced Democratic nominee, Is a
dry and a Protestant. His adherentS
say that he will keep all of the 1871
600 Smith voters and get many of
the 10000, who voted for Hoover.
Hefiin, on the other hand, de-
ponds largely on the thousands of
friends he has over the state, and
on his own proves as a campaigner.
Even Hef1in'S most bitter enemies,
and he has many do not deny that
he is hard man to beat on the
stump. And Hefiin has indicated
that he will stump the state in be-
half of his interests.
Saw Handwriting
Many political observers say that
they saw the handwriting on the
wall for Heflin when H L. Ander-
ton, prominent leader Of the ultra
dry church faction in Birmingham,
announced that he would support
the Democratic nominee.
They claim that Anderton simply
was smart enough to get on the
bandwagon.
Heflin probably will make his
campaign on the fact that he "con-
sistently has fought the battle of
the common people against the cor
porations."
This line of attack is aimed di-
rectly at Bankhead, a corporation
lawyer and a mine operator.
Helms weakness in the BLACK
Belt" the oldest and most ariSto-
cratic section of the state, is in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17

You'll certainly be delighted with these
lovely pure silk stockings. They are
luxurious in appearance, and are made
of fine texture silk. In quality that Is
seldom ever found in hose at this low
price. They come in full color range
in sizes 81 to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17

just received smother ship
ment of these wonderful good
quality work socks. These
are for Saturday only at this
price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17

Think of getting your boy
a fine, warm OvercOat of
good heavy weight wool
and-co.ton M elton for
only S1.98. Well tailored
double breasted model.
Fancy plaid lining. Navy
and brown cO.OrS.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13

Upstairs, Norrie was giving
the baby his bath.
The bathroom door was open.
and Lovejoy could hear her
singing to young Tom as she
worked:
There was an old woman
And she had little pig.
It didn't cost much
For it wasn't very big"
If it wasn't for the baby,
thought Lovejoy. I'd walk out
Of the house this very minute!
She shut herself into her big
Well-lighted bedroom and lay
down on the cushioned window
seat with q new magazine and
q box Of maple-nut fudge that
she had bought downtown that
afternoon.
Let them get their own din
ner! she had said aloud to the
gray and orchid walls. I should
worry about them and get
crows feet!
She was still lying there an
hour and a half later when
Anne and AL Anderson came
driving UP to the house in their
new yellow roadster.
Their white clothes cleaned
The Washington times., 1930-02-13

like silver in the summer twi-
light as they got out Of the car
and came up the walk.
I'VE came over to beat you
and Lovejoy at contract" Love.
joy heard Aline say to Tom.
Come in. Aline-1 was just
coming downStairs!" she called
over her shoulder.
But it was Norrie who stood
in the doorway.
There's woman downstairs
to see you. She's in the
kitchen" Norrle said quietly.
Lovejoy went hurrying down
the back stairs to the kitchen.
In the middle Of 1t, with a
suit case at her feet, stood
Hilda! --~
Il surprise MissiS," she said
in her smooth way as soon as
Lovejoy crossed the threshold
Of the neat, shining room.
She smiled in her slow, sly
way.
us see Missis' ad in the pa
per-" she explained. "and I no
like the place where I'm work
ing. So ! think sure Missis is
going to take me back"
Lovejoy. too astonished to say
o word, could only shake her
head.
II told you I was going back
to the Old Country. Missis,"
the girl went on, shifting her
weight from one flat foot to the
other. But l. told you some,
thing that was q lie. I went
to q new job but now I like to
come back here"
Lovejoy suddenly found her
tongue.
why. you must be crazy. you
dreadful creature!" she blaZed
out at Hilda. Ito dare to think
that I'd take you back to work
The Washington times., 1930-02-13

for me!-I'd rather have a rat
tlesnake in the house than you
YOU pick up that bag and get
out Of this kitchen before I
putty YOU out!"
But Hilda stood her ground.
She blinkeJ her light blue eyes
for a moment. Then she spoke
again.
Please. MiSSiS, write me a let
ter them she said. If you won't
give me a jon you sure will write
me a lettel to say I was a good
worker toT you. I can get job
SO much more easy If I got a
nice letter from Missis to show
to people.
Once more Loveioy shook her
her head with great firmness.
Il certainly am not going to
write any letter of recommenda-
tion for you. Hilda." she replied.
I'm not gong to help you get a
job where sou can blackmail
some other woman the way you
tried TO blackmal mellow I
want you Ia CO."
Hllda saw that she meant
business. She stared at her a
second longer. Then she picked
up her suitcase. .
At the Deck door she turned.
Watch ii I don't get even
With you" she said threaten
iI1gly. Watch if don't!"
She vanished into the dark.
ness OF The backyard.
An ;Iour later Lovejoy sat
playing cards with Tom and the
two AlGcrSonS.
Tom Ha3 playing good game
that night and there wasn't a
shadow On his face. He looked
like his old care-free self.
We sure are going to win the
AlderSonS' money tonight, LOvey,
and I don't mean perhaps!" he
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
An Intensely Interesting Story. of the
Romance of Beaut iful Blonde

wondered how it got there, and
decided that one Of the guests
must have brought 1t. In that
case, they must have thought
her most unappreciative not to
have opened it. She was filled
with misgivings that she might
have offended them. Besides.
she loved candy.
The chords were loud, but
not loud enough to drown out
the sound of cracking paper
as Dulcy unwrapped the box.
The more slowly she undid it,
the more noise it made. Her
eyes widened in astoniShment,
and an "Oh" Of delight escaped
her lips as she saw that it was
her favorite kind Forgetting
the music completely, she held
it up, saying Look" then sub
sided abashed.
She couldn't be so rude as
to Just sit there and hold 1t
without offering it to anybody.
She held it out to Angela, who
was too absorbed in gazing at
Vincent to notice. Vincent
looked as II he would appear
deeply stirred by the music, or
die trying.
Dulcy held out the candy to
Mr.. Forbes, but she couldn't
attract his attention quietly.
Candy" she told him in an
awed whisper that was not
meant to respond through the
room. Delicious. MolasSes."
AS she said it, it sounded
almost as though someone were
kissing the piano player. Van
Dyke turned slightly, and Dulcy
realized that she must keep
everyone more quiet.
She hushed Gordon when he
coughed. She hushed Bill
when he shuffled his feet. She
wouldn't have it said that an
artist didn't get everyone's at
tention at her house!
Van Dyke paused a moment
after slow passage, and Dulcy
Sprang to her feet, scattering
candy over the floor.
Bravo" she called, as she
The Washington times., 1930-02-13

grocery store. The veal outlets
were wrapped in a piece of
waxed paper in the ice-box.
II don't know what time we'll
have dinner tonight-and l
don't care!" Lovejoy said snap
pishly to Tom when he came
walking into the kitchen for
bottle Of gingerale. He had
formed AL Alderson's habit OF
drinking a highball before din.
ner every night.
Il don't care. either" he an
sWered smoothly. Il had a late
lunch--but l do think you
should have stayed at home in
case any maids came to answer
your advertisement. It's just
wasting money, putting an ad
in the paper and then leaving
the house"
oh, keep still" Lovejoy
turned on him in fury. I'm
sick and tired Of the sound Of
your voice!-And II you want
any food tonight you can get
it, yourself! And the same
thing goes for Norrie!"
She threw her peeling knife
down upon the sink, snatched
off her apron and marched out
Of the kitchen.