davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-11-29
Mr.. and Mrs. Rainier
Are Hosts at Buffet
Supper In Quantico
Thanksgiving Dance at Off
GERS Club Is Event of
Friday Night.

QUANTICO. Va, November 28.-Mr.
and Mrs Norman Rainier entertained at
a buffet supper this week at their
quarters. Their guests included Capt.
and Mrs. John Martensttin, Miss Billy
Ramsey of Washington. Miss Helen Nc
Donald, Miss Ann Moncure, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ewing Wall. Lieut.. William Kelly,
Lieut.. Ralph Leach and Lieut.. Paul
Moret
Mrs. Earle Campbell, wife of Capt.
Campbell. and her daughter Ann are
going to New York for the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays to visit her sister, Mrs.
James P. HenncsSy. Capt. Campbell
will be in Baltimore with his parents
and his son Gordon.
Miss Gertrude Brown has been visit
ing her uncle and aunt Capt. and Mrs.
Campbell Brown.
Capt. and Mrs. William Beattie arc
spending a few days in Washington
during the Thanksgiving vacation.
A Thanksgiving dance was given by
the officers Club Friday night, at the
club. There was little entertaining be-
fore it, but a large number of people
drifted in during the evening. A Fred
erickSburg orchestra was engaged for
the occasion. Capt. and Mrs. John
Kaluf were hosts at a dinner before the
dance and had as their guests Col. and
Mrs. Andrew Drum, Maj. and Mrs.
James Balm, Capt. and Mrs. Evans
Ames, Capt. and Mrs. Ralph West,
Capt and Mrs. Bert Bone and Capt.
and Nus. Theodore Cartwright.
Mrs. Uriel Sebree, widow of Admiral
Sebree, is visiting her son and daugh-
ter-in-law. Maj. and Mrs. John Sebree.
Mrs. Sebree has just returned from a
six-month trip abroad and will return
to her home in Kansas City after her
visit in Quantico.
Miss Kitty del Vale, a student at
Notre Dame. in Baltimore, is home for
the holidays with her parents, Maj.
and Mrs. Pedro del Vale.
Mai and Mrs. Charles Barrett are
having as their guests for Thanksgiving
Mrs Barrett's mother and brother, Mrs.
Johnson and Mr.. Conrad Johnson of
Alexandria.
Gen. and Mrs. John H. JSussel ar
rived in Quantico this week Gen. Rus
sci is the new commanding general of
the post.
Evening star., 1931-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Squire en-
tertained at dinner Friday evening for
their son, Mr.. Charles F. Squire, Of
Johns Hopkins University and his class
mate, Mr.. Peter Cole of New York.
Evening star., 1931-11-29
Owens-Warman Wedding
Of Interest in Annapolis
Mrs. Frederick V. McNair Is Hostess at Tea
Party IN Honor of Mrs. c.
Erskine Clement

are invited to meet Mr.. and Mrs
Wardell st. John of wallingford, Conn,
who are spending this weekend as the
guests Of Lieut.. and Mrs. Austin.
Comdr. and Mrs. Willard Riddick
gave a dinner Wednesday evening at
their quarters on Upshur road
Mrs. Middleton SemmeS Guest spent
the first Of this week visiting her sister
in-law. Mrs. John Guest in Washing
ton. Mrs. Guest returned here for
Thanksgiving with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walsh.
at their home on King George street.
After Thanksgiving Mrs. Guest again
will visit in Washington.
Miss Dulany Claude of Annapolis,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs Gordon
Claude. sailed last week on the trans
port Chaumont for China, to visit her
brother-in-law and sister, Lieut.. Comdr.
and Mrs Leonard Doughty, who are
now in Tientsin. On board the trans
port also is Lieut.. David Claude, who is
going to Hawaii. Lieut.. Claude will be
Joined shortly by his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Valiant gave a
dinner at their home at Wardour last
week in honor of Rear Admiral and
Mrs Thomas c. Hart. Other guests
were Capt. and Mrs. Henry D. Cooke,
Capt. and Mrs Edward H. H. Old,
Mrs. Charles Doyen, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter N. Wamseley and Mr.. Forbes
Colhoun.
Evening star., 1931-11-29
Monday Recital Has
Well Known Sponsors

Sponsors for the violin concert Of
Mr.. Carl Jaspcn at the Carton Hotel
tomorrow evening at $40 o'clock in
clude Nine Claudel, Nine Debuchi,
Mrs. Leander Mccormick Goodhart,
Mrs. Eflngham L. Townsend, Mrs. Wa1r
ter r. Tuckerman, Mrs. Christian
Heurich, Mrs. John Edward Fowler, Mrs.
Alfred Pembroke Thorn, Mrs. Kurt Het-
eel, Mrs. Frank d. Berrien, Mrs. Karl
Langenbeck, Mrs George Hewitt Meyers,
Mrs, Christabel Cummings. Miss Sara E.
Evening star., 1931-11-29
Immaculate Seminary
Gard Party Friday

The Alumnae Association of the I'm
maculate Seminary will hold a card
party at the seminary on Friday eve
ming, December f.
Miss Ann Brosman. chairman Of the
Arrangements Committee, will be assist
ed by Miss Mary Louise Parks, Mrs. j.
william Stohlman, jr.; Miss Edna
KoontZ, Miss Helen Detweiller, Mrs.
Frank A. Boberstein, jr., and Miss
Vivian Barr.
Evening star., 1931-11-29
White Elephant Sale
For Alaskan HOSPITAL

The annual white elephant sale for
the General Hospital in Ketchikan,
Alaska, held under the auspices of the
Guild of the Little Flower, will begin
on Wednesday, December 2, and close
Saturday, December 5, at 1902 Con-
necticut avenue.
Among the members of the guild in
terested in the sale are Mrs. j. Davis
Brodhead, Miss Burgoyne, Mrs. Charles
M Quake, Mrs. j. G. Haskell, Miss
Joyce, Miss Margaret Loughran, Mrs.
w. E. Montgomery, Mrs A. E. Murphy,
Mrs. Elmer Murphy, Mrs. B. F. Saul,
Miss Sarah Maher, Mrs. D. II. Nc
Carthy, Miss OToole, Miss Redfern
and Miss Reynolds.
Evening star., 1931-11-29

The Commissioner or the District,
Maj. Gen Herbert B. Crosby, and Mrs
Crosby will entertain at dinner We'd
nesday and again on Friday.
Col Alfred T. Smith, U. S. A., assist
ant chief of staff for military intelli-
gence, and Mrs. Smith will entertain a
company at buffet supper this evening
in their home on LIE Roy place in COM
pliment to Mrs. Harm, widow of Col
Tlemann N. Harm and daughter of Col
Daniel Lane Howell, Who is their house
guest.
The major general commandant of
the Marine Corps will entertain at din
ner Wednesday evening in honor of the
Assistant Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke.
Miss Rosa Hayes will entertain at tea
from 4:30 to o'clock this afternoon in
the home of her mother, Mrs. C. Will
lard Hayes, in Edgemoor, in compliment
to the debutanteS of this season.
Mrs. Sarah L. Hammer entertained at
the dinner dance at the Shoreham last
night. having among her guests Mr. and
Mrs. Franklyn King. Miss Alice Louise
Hunter, Mr.. Lunford Hammer and MIR.
Roy c. Fred of New York.
Col. and Mrs. Donald H. Sawyer en-
tertained 20 guests at the dinner dance
at Wardman Park Hotel Thanksgiving
evening in honor of their house guests,
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Wesley Waters,
Mrs. M. E. Osborn. Mrs. Sawyer's
mother, and Miss Marjorie Elizabeth
Smith. an of Kew Gardens, Long Island.
Mrs Osborn and Miss Smith will re-
main at Wardman, where Col and Mrs.
Sawyer make their home, for about
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Squire en-
tertained at dinner Friday evening for
their son, Mr.. Charles F. Squire, Of
Johns Hopkins University and his class
mate, Mr.. Peter Cole of New York.
Miss Helen Shipman Hammer enter
tanned at dinner at her home at 1901
G street Wednesday evening Music
was rendered by Miss Evelyn Mcintosh,
contralto, and Mr.. Paul Bradbury
Walter pianist The other guests were
Lieut.. Carol Richmond. who returned
to his post at Boston Friday; Miss julie
Andre, Miss Marjorie Neilan of Seattle,
Mr.. Lee Wilson, jr., and Mr.. Leon
F1lQua.
Evening star., 1931-11-29

The major general commandant of
the Marine Corps will entertain at din
ner Wednesday evening in honor of the
Assistant Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke.
Evening star., 1931-11-29

Woodward. Mrs. George Fiske Dudley,
Mrs. r. Sommerville Bowie and Nine.
Regina We'll. contralto. of New York
City who will be the guest of honor.
Mr.. Louis Thompson will introduce Mr..
JaSpan.~
Evening star., 1931-11-29
Snyder-Daub Be4rothal
Announced ln Capl

tAIKIIO u III \11
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur A. Snyder an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Sophy Tayloe, to Mr.. George Daub
of Baltimore, son of Judge and Mrs. AL
bert A. Daub of Cumberland, Md.
Evening star., 1931-11-29
Secretary and Mrs. Stimson
Have Guests a. Dime,

Continued From First Page.)
dition to the members of the Govern.
ing Board, the director general of the
Pan American Union, DR.. L. S. Rowe
and the assistant director. DR.. Estebar
Gil Borges, were also present.
Evening star., 1931-11-29

The traffic department Of the federal
district of Mexico has been equipped
with SIS American motor cycles
The Washington times., 1931-12-14
When The Feature Is
Shown On Screen

PALACE-Chester Morris in
"Corsair.' At 11:5O a m. 2, 4:35,
7:05 and 9:40 p. m. Stage shows
at 1:25, 4. $50 and 9:05 p. m.
RKO-KEITH'S - Richard Dix
in Secret Service" At 11:21 a.
m. 1927. 1888, :39, 7:45 and Oils
p. m.
RIALTO-Sidney Fox in "Nicc
Women" At 1905, 2:15, AIS, 6,
1855 and $50 p. m.
METROPOIITAN-Billie Dove
in The Age for Love" At II
a. m, 12:46, 2:32, Alb, 6:O4, 7:5O
and 9:38 p. m.
COLUMBIA-John Gilbert in
THE Big Parade" At 1915 a.
m, 1925. 2:4O, 4:5O, 7:O5 and
9:2O p. m.
EARLE-Marilyn Miller in Her
Majesty Love" At Ills a. M,
1:55, ABB, 1923 and 1O:11 p. m.
Stage shows at 1852, 3:37, 6:27
and 9:O9 p. m.
FOX-Linda Watkins in Good
Sport" At 1859 a. M, 2:18. 4:37,
1885 and 9:54 p. m. Stage shows
at 1:29, 3:4S, Gas and 9:O5 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-12-14
Miller Fro|ics in Frothiest
Or Screen Musicals

Her Majesty, Love-" now at
the Earle, is 3 light. inconse-
quential romance, unbelievable
but interesting, sometimes quite
funny but occasionally spoiled
by repeating its comic stunts.
In it beauty is furnished by
Marilyn Miller, who ougEt to
have had more chances to dance
and sing. w. c. Fields affords
smiles and laughter by his jug
Cling at inopportune moments
and by his general demeanor as
the father of the pretty Lila
miss Miller).
Leon Enrol appears as a baron
who, having been married sew
eral times before, lspires to the
hand of Lila. He wins her con-
sent to marriage, but she elopeS
from the altar soon aftCrWard
with Fred von Wetlirgen (Ben
Lyon, who had been forced by
his rich relatives 20 choose bust
res instead Of love.
GOO& Stage Show
Sue Carol and Nick Stuart are
introduced via the screen and
after heart warming welcome
get down to their song and dance
diversion in which Joe and Jane
McKenna inject themselves
casually to heighten the humor
The McKenna act scores on its
own with effective low comedy.
Britt Wood in versatile non
The Washington times., 1931-12-14
Lois Wilson Began as
Teacher in Alabama

Lois Wilson. the former school
teacher and beauty-contest win
ner, who plays a featured role
with Billie Dove in Howard
Hughes The Age for Love-" now
at Warner Bros. Earle Theater, is
a native of the Old South, having
been reared and educated in
Alabama. Although she was born
in Pittsburgh, Pa, she moved
with her parents to Birmingham
when a youngster, and it was in
the southern city that she at
tended high school and the Ala
bama State Normal School.
After graduating, Miss Wilson
taught school in a small town
near Birmingham. She had seven
grades and 80 pupils in a one
room country school, walking two
miles to and from school each
day. Under these conditions, she
soon tired of teaching and gave
it up. A beauty contest landed
her in Hollywood.
The Washington times., 1931-12-14
"Cinger Girls Is
Cay Cayety Show

The Ginger Girls" a spicy
offering starring Benny Wop)
Moore and Miss Billie Holmes,
bears out the statement that the
Columbia Circuit of which the
Gayety is member. will see
better shows this year than last
Benny gets laughs out of every
scene in which he appears and
is assisted by Harry Katz Fields,
who at times is really funny, and
good straight man in the
presence of George Reynolds.
Billie Holmes is the kind of a
girl the patrons come to see
Sharing top honors with her is
Bee Cunningham, a pretty blond
who knows how to dance. When
it comes to tripping the light
fantastic, however, you've got to
hand it to Betty Gardner and
Gus Stewart.
Zella Stevens sings and dances;
Frank Mckay also vocalizeS and
Jimmy Lakes discovery Mike
Casey, earns added plaudits.
Two members of the chorus
who come to the fore this week is
Alma White, a hot singer and
dancer, and frankie Delany, toe.
dancer.
The Washington times., 1931-12-14
L ate Stage New:
Direct From
New York

NEW YORK, Dec. 14-AleX A.
Aarons and Vinton Freedley an
nounce they will sponsor a new re
vue here in the spring. The show
is being prepared by E. Y. Harburg
and Vernon Duke. A more imme-
diate concern of the producers is
their forthcoming offering of John
w. McDermott's play. Adam Had
Two Sons 1t will go into rehear-
sal next week under the direction
of Melville Burke. with an out-of-
town try-out planned for Philadel-
phia commencing January II. The
Broadway premiere will follow a
fortnight later.
"A Church Mouse" featuring
Ruth Gordon and Bert Lytell at
the Playhouse, will celebrate its
seventy-fifth performance tonight
That theater, incidentally is pre-
senting two companies these days,
as William A. Brady's revival of
Little Women" is being given at
matinees on Mondays, Tuesdays
Thursdays and Fridays.
The new Lulu Vollmer play
"SentinelS, will not open here
Christmas week as originally an
nounced. The premiere, scheduled
for December %, is now to take
place on Monday evening, Decem.
ber %. Bachelor. Dare and Car.
penter are sponsoring the produc.
ton. Elizabeth Love, Ben Smith
and Sidney Smith have the lead
ing roles in the show, which is in
rehearsal.
The revival of THE Streets of
New York" at the Forty-eighth
Street Theater. closes next Satur.
day. 1t will have completed an
engagement of II weeks. Law
renee Langner's repertory com
pany will follow the Boucicault
melodrama with a production of
Will Cotton's comedy, The Bride
the Sun Shines On" which is to
open at the Fulton Theater De
cember 26.
The Washington times., 1931-12-14
xtraMaude Adams
Matinee on Friday

With all seats already sold for
the Wednesday matinee and only
the orchestra seats remaining for
the Saturday matinee of The
Merchant of Venice" starring
Maude Adams and Otis Skinner,
the management of the National
Theater announces that arrange
ments have heen made to give an
extra matinee on Friday of this
week.
The mid-week matinee price
scale of from so cents to $3.50
will prevail.
Thus Washington vies with all
the other large cities in accord
ing a tremendous ovation to these
beloved stars. Extra matineeS
have been the rule everywhere
Miss Adams and Mr.. Skinner have
appeared since their tour in
William Shakespeare's comedy
began in Cleveland some weeks
ago.
The Washington times., 1931-12-14
Six Queens
Re-Live on
Stage

Cornelia Otis Skinner combines
the art of the monologuist with
a skilled sense of dramatic values
in a series of character sketches
which leave a pleasant imprint
on the memory of the thoughtful
playgoer.
In the program which Miss
Skinner offered at the National
Theater last highland which will
be repeated this evening-the
most satisfying flip is the cameo
impressions of King Henry the
EighthS six wives.
Here are presented the SeXtette
of Tudor era charmers who
caught the fancy of a king. In
their brief scenes of soliloquy and
fabricated dialogue one gathers
not only a definite conception of
the qualities in the ladies which
intrigued the royal attention but
also a vision of the moods which
SWayed this iraScible monarch in
his amorous adventures.
Attractive Gowns
In costume inspired by the Hol-
bien portraits the diseuSe is
glamorous and charming picture
with. her acting vivid enough to
create interest and appeal to suS-
tain illusion as Catherine Of
Aragon, Ann Boleyn, Jane Sey-
mour, Anne of Cleves, Kathryn
Howard and Katherine Parr
parade again in ruffles and fur
bellows. My preference was for
the unloved Catherine of Aragon.
for the pitifully coy Anne of
Cleves, the FLANDERS Mare" who
tried to make it more than a mar
riage of convenience.
Five Varied Sketches
The first half of her program
consisted of five sketches, Eve of
Departure" In a Gondola, 5"
Homework" Monte Carlo" and
a Lady Explorer"
They present Miss Skinner as
author as we'll as protean star.
They are only mildly amusing and
before the inevitable comparison
with the Ruth Draper perform.
ance begins it is the best to wait
for the majestic imperSonations.
For these represent Miss Skinner
at her best, both in acting and
writing, an artist of beauty and
talent. ANDREW R. KELLEY.
The Washington times., 1931-12-14
Those Tireless Hooters

At the Washington Auditorium
dance marathon, Duke Fosse re-
ports that the food bill for the
24-hour hooters is more than $700
weekly. Some of the biggest
crowds have been counted at 3
a. m. Ten couples and four solos
remain on the floor with the
shuffling well into the second
week. Some move around sound
asleep on their partners shoul-
der. They all come to life when
spectators shower the dance
floor with coins. The marathon
dance crowds are like the six-day
bicycle race addicts. Some
haven't missed a day. They like
to pick out a certain couple and
encourage them. The indoor flag
pole sitting champion is among
the plodders. He finds it more
tiring but interesting than
perched solitary on the end of a
stick.
The Washington times., 1931-12-14
Fox Vacation Winner
Gets Prize tonight

Presentation of tickets and a
check for $1OO, will be made to
Miss Anna M. Hook, chief operator
of the Department of Commerce,
the winner of the Fox Theater
Christmas appreciation contest,
from the stage of the theater to-
night at 8:45 o'clock. Among
those who will be present will be
high Government officials as we'll
as representatives of the French
line.
Miss Hook will sail from New
York next Saturday on the French
liner, M. S. Lafayette and will
spend 18 days cruising around the
West Indies. Christmas will be
spent in Kingston. Jamaica, then
visit to the Panama Canal. New
Years Eve and the day following
will be spent in Havana, Cuba.
Miss Hook won this contest. IN
which only Federal and municipal
employees were eligible. Her niece
accompanies her.
The Washington times., 1931-12-14
Mr.. Whistler" Rests

"Mr. Whistler" closed after its
weeks of Washington perform
ances. 1t will be revised and
attempt broadway favor within a
few weeks. A feature that makes
the producers hopeful is that the
Washington curtain calls at the
end of the play seemed genuine.
Another is that 20 New York
performances gives the producers
a share in the motion picture
rights.
These rights may be worth con-
siderable for "Mr. Whistler" was
regarded by many as an ideal
screen role for John Barrymore,
while others felt George Arliss
could give a great account of
himself as the famous painter.
The Washington times., 1931-12-14

ana reconCllla- EDW. F.. HORTON
ton. the right of a wife to a
career and the husbands insist.
ence that he and home should be
her chief interests.
Perhaps it is too complicated,
too discurSive and loquaciouS to
be effective Billie Dove. as the
ambitious young wife and Charles
Starrett. as the husband engages
in long and tireSome discussion
of their points of view. And the
dialogue is not particularly smart,
even though written by Sher-
wood.
The film brightens up when
ever Edward Everett Horton. who
plays the role OF the Wife's boss
and counselor, appears on the
scene. Both Billie Dove and Star
rett seem to pay their roles too
intensely.
Incidentally, in case anyone IS
interested, there is apparently no
solution of the modern problem
of whether a wife should work
Love is triumphant. husband and
wife reconciled. but whether they
go on living his way or hers is
not indicated.
Much less serious matters are
discussed by DR.. Rockwell in a
short Vitaphone subject that
supplements the feature picture
The learned doctor is engaged IN
a campaign to eliminate door
knobs as breeders of disease.
Give us back the swinging doors.
he pleads. Dr.. Rockwell really
Shnllldn't be missed T N <
The Washington times., 1931-12-14
'Neill's Masterpiece

I read Eugene O'Neills triology,
Mourning Becomes Electra" at
one sitting. the elapsed time being
three hours and 40 minutes un-
derneath the reading lamp. 1t
impressed me as the most ab-
sorbing of O'Neilrs written plays
and looks like a certainty for
this seasons Pulitzer prize.
Booked for the National Thea
ter the week of January 11-aS
announced in these columns
ThurSday-the prize attraction of
the Theater Guild has already
attracted a huge flock of mail
orders.
The Washington times., 1931-12-14

there Christmas day. Bert Wheeler
and Robert Woolsey, former stars
for Ziegfeld before attaining Holly
wood fame are among those
booked for early personal appear.
ance Fanchon and Marco,
new magnates of picture house
vaudeville and Gevues, began in
the West and flopped when they
tried to become Broadway musi-
cal comedy producers. Their first
and only invasion of the East's
legitimate theater was with Sun
Kissed" and 100000 of their Cali,
fornia profits vanished with this
show. which. by the way, played
the National here and was fine
entertainment. Today they have
a 100000 weekly payroll, produce
shows for Fox, Publix and Warner
theaters and can keep an act en-
ployed continuously for a full year.
The Washington times., 1931-12-14
Mr.. Canavan Quits

The stage hands of the nation
refused overwhelmingly to be
Santa Claus for the amusement
industry by taking a wage cut as
recommended by their interna-
tional president, William F. Cana.
van. When the result was Qfflc-
tally tabulated MI Canavan. re-
pudiated by his union member
ship. turned in his resignation.
William C. Eliot il the new presi-
dent.
The Washington times., 1931-12-14

sense CLANCY and Fox in dance
interlude and Maxine Doyle, the
Thirteenth Street fashion plate,
complete a bright stage show.
Bing Crosby is featured in a
better than average musical short
and the newsreel has thrill in
the shuddering shot" of fatal
airplane accident.-T. D. H.
The Washington times., 1931-12-14

enSdBeLIlcuG HSI
( a t h er, o t / S
S k n n er. was
hidden to break
bread with the
HooverS. There
Is a friendship
of long standing
b e t W e e n t h e
H yer a n d
Skinner families
r. X %
Keith'S will Of
fer an imposing
list of name"
acts when vau-
d e willie pro-
grams resume
The Washington times., 1931-12-14

S h er w 90 d. a
cast Of some
om'nence. are
not quite suffi-
c e n t to lift
The Age for
Love" at the
M e trop olitan
above the aver
age film fare.
It's somewhat
of a Compli,
Gated story of
love and mar
ria G e. divorce
and reconCilia-
The Washington times., 1931-12-14

Unknown on Street
Frank never played Broad
way until three years ago. Up
to that time he never knew
what the inside of a night club
looked like which was one of
the best breaks he ever had in
his life, even though he didn't
know it,.
He was in his office every
morning at g. He worked
through the day. He was in
bed at midnight. In other
words, he was the typical New
York business man.
But Frank fell in love. He
didn't pick girl in the So
cial Register Nor did he go
loco over his stenographer. He
attended a party given by an
other wealthy broker one eve.
ming. and fell head over heels
in love with a little chlorine
in one of the Broadway pro-
ductions. Her name, let us say,
was Irene.
Irene liked Frank. too. And
why not? He was extremely at
tentive to her. placed his car at
her disposal and showered gifts
upon her. After going about
together for some six months,
1t was understood that they
were engaged.
Now, Irene-the same as so
many other chorines-had a
complex nature She was per-
fectly willing to be in love with
one man. but she enjoyed be-
ing with others She loved to
go on parties and outflirt the
rest of the girls. She would
wiggle out of an engagement
with Frank in order to go out
to a cabaret with some man
about whom she cared nothing.
Nothing wrong. you understand.
1t was just the way she was
h,,;It
The Washington times., 1931-12-14
All In u Day
-By-
MARK HELLINCER

NEW YORK. Dec. IA.
The in today S story told me the yarn himself as
with him the other night in Harlem cabaret He said
that he had been wanting tell it for long time
The is broker and wealthy. About 33 years
he quiet courteous and good looking Merely
for the sake of making the story little clearer I'll give
hin, al ,ofL LNoorl-