davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-29

1O) $40 Administer Rugs, seam
less; perfect quality $24.5O
(5) S35 and 500 Administer Rugs,
seamless; perfects t and $3.50
IN $50 and SIS Administer Rugs,
seconds and discontinued &2A
patterns. 8.3x106 size 49,. VT
(2) s42.5O and $45 wilton Velvet
Rugs, used for display; one,
8.3x1O.6 and one 7.6x9-tt SZZ
rugs ...............'.
(5) S27 Administer Rugs, seamless;
Chinese design. Perfect. &16
7.6x9 size .................
(4 SIS and $50 Wilton Rugs, per
feet grades. 9x12 and Sax
s.3x10.6 sizes ..........''.-
(s) s1o.s5 Administer Rugs, q in:
gift. siz:. For halls. S6.SS
Perfect .................
On S26 Wool Velvet Rugs, seam
less. Pretty Chinese de- S16.0S
signs. 8.3xl0.6-ft. sizes,
(5) s24 and $3.50 Brussels and
Velvet Rugs, seamless;
perf:cts and seconds. SIh.06
yx12-ft. size ..........
nO sss and $42.5O Velvet Rugs,
perfects and seconds. 9xl2 &2k
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n0 SIS Velvet Rugs. slight ir-
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ties. 9x12-ft. size .........
(1 ss5 Administer Rugs, extra
heavy grade. Seconds. 6x9- so
It. room-siZe ..............
(2O Remnants) BattIeship and In
laid LinoIeum, 4 to 50. yd. pieces.
Some to match. 81 to $2.7o mSC
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IN 50 Congoleum- made Rugs ::
perfect quality 9xl5-ft., extra 81
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buriap back. Seconds $9.75
t25) Sc to ss.75 Felt Base Rugs,
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S3.75 CongoIeum- made RUGS.
seconds. All with borders. S2.2R
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(s) SCI Fiber Rugs, heavy woven
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Neat colorings ........
1851 sec Rubber Door Mats,
heavy grade gooo ASC
size ................ ''..'''
n5 $2.25 Japanese Grass Rugs,
smoothly woven; stencil SI.lQ
led designs. 46x7.6 size.
200 yds.) $3.50 and $2.75 Inlaid
LinoIeums, "a" grade; Armstrong
and other makes. P.rfects ana
seconds. 10 to so 50. yd. SLAB
lengths. Per SO. I'd. 80.
Is rolIs) S125 LinOleum, burlap
backed. Marble-tile design. RSC
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bordered. l8x36-inch size.
(I5) Sl.3s Rag Rugs, oval braided
kind. Washable. 24x45- TOO
Downstairs Store-Goldenberg's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-29
Month-End Remnants!
Art Work

MOnth-End Remnants!
Sheets, Etc.
$1.25 to S1.5O Sheets, run of the
mill; heavy sheeting, free from
starch or dressing. 81X90, 0QN
72X99 and 63x99 inch sizes. OCS
Csc Bleached PilIOwcases, some
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s 49, * SO and AZ So inch 15c
Sl.39 Crinkle Spreads, scalloped
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81 RayOn Bedspreads. blue, gold,
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size ..............
Main FIOOr-GOIdenberg's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-29
Month-End Remnants!
Curtains
and
UplaOlSterieS

Us prs.) $1.25 Cottage Sets, 6
pieces, white dotted mar
quisette, red and lavender S0C
trimming Set ............ ~
Us prs.) SO Curtains, tailored and
lace trimmed. Ecru and
ivory. No two pairs alike. G. EM
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$50 prs.) S2.59 Criss cross Cur
tains, dotted marquisette, cornfce
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Pr. ...............
(29 prs.) $3.50 Lace Curtains, Not
tingham and f1let lace. G.. 40
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(5O) 81 Panels of French
marquisette, ecru sh de. ASC
Fringed. Each ............
III prs.) S7.95 Italian Velour Over
drapes, silk knotted fringe trim.
Green, rose, gold, null SA.0S
berry. Pr. ............. rT~)
(35) So Lace Panels, fine nets, in
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Each ~@">~
(IS) So Tapestry Couch Covers,
striped patterns. Red GO 2S
and green. Each ....... T
$685. Sure-Fh Furniture Covers
with separate cushion c. AZ
covers; 83 sets to sell. -. T)sW)
75c RufHed Curtains with wide
valance and tie-backs. All 90r
perfect. Set ............ ~
Fourth Floor--GoIdenberE's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-29
MOnth-End Remnants!
Corset DENT.

tS) S. w. B. CorseIettes, pink
brocade with boned inner
S Sc $500. Sizes a. as and $3.50
(3) IS HOOk-side GirdIes, I4-tnch
length; pink brocade and elastic
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28 and SO only. ......... F@SSV
az S. Rengo Belt CorseIettes.
pink brocade with boned O. 20
inner belt. Size As. pSsVT
(6) $3.50 RengO Belt CorseIettes.
pink striped fabric with O. "a
inner belt. Sizes as and 48 T&sVI
(2OOD 81 Bandettes-crepe de
chine; lace trimmed; two-hook
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80, 81, 36 and 38. ...... wv
500 S1.5O Garter Belts, pink
MORE, crepe de chine and other
materials. Sizes 26 to "a in O.
Second FIOor-GOIdenberg'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
|cK MANHATTAN NICHTk1aad
ID . ""-" "''' "'" NyMN
ty william AImOn Wolf

and mighty little he wasn't apt to do.
Manys the time I've been ready with
my bung starter under the bar here
when he was all set to start some
thin. And now the bulls are tryin'
to make out that his wife did It'll"
why do you think that?" said Peter,
startled.
SAY, can tell, Mr.. Wayne. Wasn't
they drillin' me for two hours here
last night? Askin' me did they ever
have a fight that I heard-an' about
Mrs. Thayer and this lad Ross? 1
don't have to read the papers to know
what Connolly'S after. They's been a
dick around here tonight-Charley Nit
chell. Say-I guess you must have seen
him. You was over there last night,
wasn't you?"
ct may have-it seems to me I saw
the whole Police Department!
Amt it the truth? 1t takes a dozen
of them bulls to turn on the light
on a job like that. But they'e away
off If they think they can hang it on
Mrs. Theayer. She never done it,"
"Oh, of course, she didn't" said
Peter.
Rather to his relief, some people he
knew came in just then. The bar
began to fill up. DR.. Meyer zahn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

Friday evening Morning Star and
Forest Temples drill teams, auxiliary
drill team.
Saturday evening-Phi Beta Sigma
A. G.
LOvejoy Center, Twelfth and q
streets northeast:
Monday afternoon-Music instruction
In piano; evening, junior recreation
group, Boy Scouts, base ball club, rec
reation group. Manchester A. c., Love-
Joy basket ball club, industrial group,
game group for girls, club room.
Wednesday evening-Recreation group,
Manchester A. c.. Manchester Juniors,
Manchester Auxiliary (girls). Com
munity Club, including games and dra-
mates; Just SO Club, club room.
Thursday afternoon-Merry Milk
maids
West Washington Center-Francis
Junior High, Twenty-fourth and N
streets:
Tuesday evening-Jolly Girls Social
Club will give a dance.
Friday evening - Athletics, social
group children's groups, including
handcraft, games, Scout Troop No. sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

men only, Joseph Sheehan, director.
Group open to more members.
Friday evening - French beginners
study group, adult tap dancing group
for beginners, advanced tap dancing,
dramatic rehearsal, advanced French
group, social dancing instruction and
practice. This group open to public for
more members. Children's music groups
are on Wednesday afternoon and Sat
urday morning Childrens dancing
groups are on Thursday and Friday art
ernoons and Saturday morning.
Park View Center, Warder and New
ton streets:
Wednesday afternoon - Rhythmic
dancing.
dancing, Boy Scout Troop No. 40, Girl
Scout Troop No. 49, boys woodwork
group, china painting, novelty group,
Fifth Baptist Junior B. Y. p. U. A. C.,
Fifth Baptist Senior B. Y. p. U. A. G.
Southeast Center, Hine, jr., Seventh
and G streets, southeast:
Monday evening ball practice
In gymnasiums, games in Room BOT, in
Guiding checkers, backgammon, cards,
or any games desired. Golden Rule
Council drill team, d. of A.
adults, basket ball practice and games,
game room open for adults, Suzu Patrol
of Ladies of the Court of Oriental
Shrine. Romeo Orchestra will welcome
any musician for orchestra practice,
Southeast Community Players.
Thursday afternoon - Girl Scout
Troops Nos. 80 and IL.
Friday Notwithstanding for chill
dren dramatics for children, tumbling
for boys, game room open for adults
and children accompanied by adults,
community dance with seven-piece or
chestra.
Saturday morning-Tap dancing, vio-
lin and piano instruction for children,
tumbling for boys, jolly Junior Club
Buchanan Auditorium, Thirteenth
street between D and E streets south
east:
Monday demonstrating for chill
dren. Evening-Fife and Drum Corps,
Victory Post, American Legion.
Wednesday afternoon-Airplane test
ing All boys interested in model air.
plane building are invited to meet to
form a Southeast Model Airplane Club,
to be entered as one of the clubs of the
Model Aircraft League.
TakOma Center, Piney Branch road
and Dahlia street:
Monday afternoon-Girl Scout Troop
No. so.
Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons
Rhythm, Tap
Friday afternoon-Drama.
Friday evening-Ladies' gym, adult
dancing
Saturday evening-Junior dancing.
Georgetown Center, Gordon Junior
High, Thirty-fifth and T streets:
Thursday afternoon-Rhythm and
tap dancing Girl Scout Troon No II
Langley Center, Second and T streets
northeast:
Friday evening-Rhythmic and social
dancing instruction and basket ball
games, Elks' Boys Band rehearsal
Saturday evening-Social dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

appeared, he nodded to Peter, who had
met him two or three times. AS usual
Zahn sat by himself; Emma sat at his
table, when she was free, and they
talked, in low tones. There was still
no sign of Charley. and Peter grew
more and more restless and impatient
He felt zahn'e eyes upon him, two or
three times; once or twice, when he
looked around, he caught Zahn looking
at him. And at last, when Peter
happened to have been left alone at
his table, zahn got up and came over.
May I have word with you, Mr..
Wayne?" he said, in his soft voice
which had, though, for all its suave
and calculated smoothness, curiously
hard note deeply buried within it. will
you come over and join me in a drink?
They have some old brandy here that
most of you don't know about, think"
Peter, distinctly surprised, a little
f1attered, too, for that matter, accepted,
and rose. The brandy appeared, and
Peter, though he was no connoisseur,
knew that it was not speakeasy stuff.
Il have been shocked by this muir
der-Young Thayer's killing last night"
said Zahn. Il understand that you
were there soon afterward. I tried to
reach Mrs. Thayer today. She has,
as suppose you know. been patient
of mine for year or so. Can you tell
me how she lisp"
Il think she's as we'll as you could
expect" said Peter. ut was fright
full shock, of course"
Naturally. She is with your sister,
is she not, Mr. Wayne?"
Peter stared. and zahn laughed, in
his curiously mirthless fashion.
(To be continued)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
w. C. T. u. News

Stella Clayton Union was addressed
by Mrs. Wendell of the Anna Gordon
Union at the home of Mrs Fisher, 1901
G street northeast, March 4, at pm
Devotional was led by Mrs. Summers.
Marvin Fisher and Thomas Whinerey
led Salute to the Flag"
Mrs. Clayton, the president, called for
volunteers to make pillows and cases
for the soldiers at Walter Reed Hospital
A piano solo was given by Marvin
Fisher.
Chaplin Union was entertained March
4 by Mrs. j. H. Tibbets, 3024 Porter
street, with the president, Mrs. Reyes,
presiding. Reports were given by Miss
Perham, Mrs. Ayers, Mrs. Winters, Mrs.
Pettus, Mrs. Barnhart and Mrs. Rich
ardson. Five new members have been
enrolled by Mrs. Ayers.
Mrs. Pollock, president of the District
Union, and Mrs. Windle, chairman of
the mother-daughter banquet held
March IL at Calvary Baptist Church,
spoke.
Takoma Park Union met at the home
OF Mrs. II. /. Houston, 227 Park ave-
nue., for the March meeting The presi-
dent, Mrs. H. A. Morrison, presided.
Mrs. LIE Vergne S. Fairchild sang and
Mrs. c. G. Pulver conducted the de-
votional part Of the program. A resume
of the conclusions reached by the
Wickersham Commission was read by
Mrs. G. G. Lewis. Mrs. H. H. Hamilton
and Mrs. A. w. Truman gave reports.
Mrs. H. A. Morrison spoke on "Propa-
ganda." Mrs. G. G. Pulver led in a
demonstration, assisted by Mrs. A. w.
Miller, DR.. Lauretta Kress and Mrs.
Chic Miller.
Plans were made for a membership
campaign, and Mrs. H. E. Rogers and
DIR. Lauretta Kress were chosen leaders,
each side having five captains under
whom the members are all enrolled.
The captains for Mrs Rogers are Mrs
A. w. Miller, Mrs. Mary Gardner, Mrs.
H. I. Houston, Mrs. B. F. Bryan, Mrs.
M. Parsons. On the opposite side are
Mrs. G. c. Pulver, Mrs. A. w. Truman,
Miss Leila Wilcox, Mrs. Fowler and Mrs.
Myrta K. Lewis.
A meeting of the officers of the Dis
trict of Columbia W. G. T. u was held
at the home of Mrs. H. z. Rogers
March to arrange for the quarterly
convention to be held in the Eastern
Presbyterian Church April 8, with
morning and afternoon sessions. The
following committee, Mrs. Paul Rich
man, Mrs. w. l.. Evans and Mrs.
Manuel Kline, are assisting the State
officers in arranging program. Chap
lain Boyd, from Walter Reed Hospital,
will speak in the afternoon and the
remainder of that session will be given
over to cllildren's meeting under the
direction of Mrs. r. T. Stout. Miss
Mary 3 Erwin will address them,
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, State direcs
| tor OF temperance instruction. called q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
Mckinley, Second and T streets

Mckinley, Second and T streets
northeast:
A. A. U. tournament in the gym
nasium every night except Sunday. at
pm. See sport page of daily papers
for schedule of games.
Mcfarland Center, Iowa avenue and
Webster street:
Wednesday evening and tap
dancing for adults.
Friday evening-Rhythm and tap
dancing, game group for younger boys
in the gymnasium, Boy Scout Troop No.
80, mcfarland Junior High School
PIT. A, game group for girls, bridge
instruction and games for adults.
Childrens dancing on Monday after
noon at Barnard School, on Wednesday
afternoon at Mcfarland School, Aero
battles and dramat4cs for children at Pet
worth School on Saturday morning.
Birney Center, Nichols avenue and
Howard street northeast:
Monday evening - NewSboys' Club,
boys game group, industrial art, Ana
costa Needle Guild. girls art group,
girls social group. Wistaria Dramatic
Club, Henson's Melody Orchestra, boys
basket ball, choral society.
Tuesday afternoon-Music group for
beginners.
Thursday afternoon-Music group for
advanced pupils.
Friday afternoon-Girls' Glee Club,
girls basket ball.
Burrville Center, Division avenue and
Corcoran street northeast:
Monday afternoon - Music, piano,
practice, mending group.
Tuesday afternoon - Music, piano
practice, Spanish, folk dances, games.
Evening-Burville Women'S Club, Par
ent-Teacher meeting, Tulip girls Club
dance
Friday afternoon-Music, piano prac-
tlce, Burrville jr. Dramatic Club re-
hearsal
Dunbar Center, First and N streets
Thursday evening-Young peoples
social group, Dunbar Junior A. c.
group for boys, Dunbar Senior A. c.
group for men, Yolley and basket ball
for girls, FL Progresso A. c. and Social
CLUB, games for girls, swimming for
girls, janitorial Employment Club
Friday eventng-Games for girls,
American Woodmen drill team, Man
chester and Dunbar Senior A. c.,
G.. 0. p. Glee Club, swimming for men
ana boys, young, peoples social group,
Tin Can Orchestra.
Garfield Center, Alabama avenue and
Twenty-fifth street southeast
Wednesday afternoon-Music, games,
dances; evening. art craft, Garfield A.
G., young peoples social group, Parent
Teacher meeting.
GarnetPatterson Center, Tenth and
y streets:
Monday evening-St Luke Boys
Club, Elks' A. c., Arrows anc. Anacos-
tia A. G.
Tuesday evening-Art, home hygiene,
Emancipation Committee, Amphion
Glee Club mems chorus Choral So
ctety, Trojan and Pleasant Plains A. C..
Wednesday evening-Asbury group,
Elks and Arrow A. C.
Thursday evening-Piano, art, first
aid, Ross Band, Temple Chorus, league
game, Trojan A. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

meeting at her home Tuesday evening
to plan for the work of Miss Mary b.
Erwin, national W. G. T. U. field secre-
tar, who will be in Washington for
three weeks, from March 81 to April
IA, and will address parent-teacher
associations, Sunday schools, Young
Peoples meetings and local unions. The
following committee will assist Mrs.
Rafter in preparing the schedule: Mrs.
E. F. Henry, Miss Georgia Robertson,
Mrs Mary E. Lynn, Mrs. Donna P.
Bonner, Mrs. William Knowles Cooper,
Mrs. B. j. Waldo. Miss Katherine
Fisher. Mrs W. B. Symonds, Mrs. o. E.
Sampler, Mrs. Harriet Tilden, Miss
Bessie E. Taylor, Mrs. Edwin c. Good
win.
Southwest Union met at the home
of Mrs. E. T. Rice on D street southwest.
Mrs. Mary Wilson, the president, pre-
sided. New members received were Mrs.
Mothershead, Mrs. Mahoney, Miss
Emma T. Strobel, Mrs Elizabeth Mettler
and Mrs. H. l.. LOCKER. Election of
officers resulted as follows: President,
Miss Emma T. Strobel; vice president,
Mrs. Elizabeth Mettler; recording Sec
rotary, Mrs. E. T. Rice; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. E. o. Peed. The election
of treasurer was postponed until next
meeting, Mrs. Fannie Yeatman serving
until her successor is elected. The next
meeting will be held at the home Of
Miss Strobel, GLIB Sixth street southwest,
April Is. Mrs N. M. Pollock, District
president, spoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
At Community Centers

Tuesday Rhythm, music,
model airplane construction.
wednesday morning section,
Chevy Chase Women's Club.
Thursday demonstrating, tap,
carpentry, French conversation.
Ben Murch School, Thirty-sixth and
Eilicott place;
Monday afternoon-Rhythm. Eve
ning-Tap for juniors and adults, con-
tract bridge, women's gymnasium, social
dancing for adults.
Saturday evening-Social dancing for
Columbia Heights Center, Wilson
Teachers College, Eleventh and Harvard
streets:
Monday evening-Play Institute.
Tuesday evening-Three basket ball
teams in the gymnasium, oates Orches-
ira rehearsal, Washington Readers
Club, Citizens Forum of Columbia
Heights, Columbia Players present
Nellie, the Beautiful Cloak Model"
Wednesday evening-Columbia Play
ers present Nellie, the Beautiful Cloak
Model"
Thursday evening-Two basket ball
teams in the gymnasium, Washington
Readers Club rehearsal, American
Legion Auxiliary, Columbia Players
Friday evening-Boy Scout Troops
No. 40 and No. Al. Ye Olde Tyne Dance
Club, young peoples dance.
Rhythmic dancing for children is on
Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons and
Saturday morning. Tap dancing Satur-
day morning.
East Washington Center, Eastern
High, Seventeenth and East Capitol
streets:
Tuesday evening-Seven basket ball
teams have assigned periods. Other
groups are dressmaking, community
dancing and open library from to
8 pm.
Thursday evening-Six basket ball
periods, East Washington Community
Players, library open from S to 9 pm.
Saturday evening-Three basket ball
periods. Other activities are rhythmic
dancing for girls, Boy Scout troop No
86. community program-moving pic
lures, social dancing.
Thomson Center, Twelfth and 1
streets:
Monday afternoon-Bird study for
children and adults under the auspices
of the Audubon Society.
Tuesday evening-French beginners
group, Spanish beginners and advanced
group, auction bridge, advanced and In
struction group. advanced French con-
versational method. Group open to
any one who wishes to speak French.
Columbia Court of Maccabees drill
team.
Thursday evening-Tap dancing for
younger group, tap for senior children,
registration for new groups in dancing,
for children's Spring festival, adult tap
dancing group, dramatic study group,
Gaelic study group, lyric orchestra,
Writer'S Craft Club, beginners tap, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
AMERICAN GOLD STAR MOTHERS

The Mount Alto Hospital Committee,
under the Craftsmanship of Mrs. Eugene
tanned the ex-service soldiers at the
hospital the evening of March S. A
musical program was rendered by Mrs.
Paige Burroughs. contralto. accom-
panied by Mrs. E. Earl Wagner who
also rendered several piano selections.
Robert Bond, from Walter Reed Hos
pital, contributed q group of piano
numbers. Master Richard Wagner, at
the piano, gave march selection. Re-
fEeshments were served Mrs. Bruce
was assisted by Mrs Mary Killeen, Mrs.
Edna Boardman and Mrs. Della Barber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
Community Center Department,
Franklin Administration Building,
National 1900.

Rules for scale model contests Of the
District of Columbia Model Aircraft
League can be obtained on application
to the Community Center Department.
The play institute for leaders and di-
rectors opens tomorrow at Columbia
Heights Center, with meetings from 8
to 10 D. m. each Monday for six weeks.
Nellie the Beautiful Cloak Model"
is to be presented under the direction
of Aurora M. Poston at the Columbia
Heights Center Tuesday and WedneS-
day evenings at o'clock.
Central Center, Thirteenth and Cliff
ton streets:
Monday evening-Tall Cedars of
Lebanon drill team, Lafayette Lodge re-
hearSal
Tuesday evening-Washingto Choral
Festival rehearsal.
Wednesday evening-National Capital
Rifle Club, Kallipolis Grotto drill team
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, basket ball activi-
ties will be in both gymnasiums from
Z to 10 pm.
Chevy Chase Center, E. v. Brown
School. Connecticut avenue and Nc
Kinley street:
Monday afternoon-French CONVERSE
ton, music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
Marine Corps Notes

Lieut.. Col. Edward w. Sturdevant,
heretofore on duty in the Virgin Islands,
has in accordance with naval relin-
quishment Of supervision there been or
dered to duty at Quantico, where he will
report in April.
Second Lieut.. Francis NJ McAllister
and Second Lieut.. l.. N. Utz, now sta
toned at Quantico, is TO be detached
therefrom and assigned to duty at the
Presidents camp, Rapidan, Va.
Capt. William w. Rogers of the
Quantico base, is to be detached there
from about March "a and goes to the
Presidents camp, at Rapidan, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
Tourists to Canada.

up large as an attraction for tourists
from the United States and before the
end of the present year has been
reached it is estimated the number of
persons crossing the border will exc
ced 100000. The good roads of Can
ada and the scenery of the western
part of the country are magnets, but
there are said to be other attractions.
During the year 1929 visitors left about
100000 900, all from the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
INSTALMENT Xxx.

INSTALMENT Xxx.
- ETER wanted to talk to Charley;
he cursed his stupidity when he
remembered that he hadn't
asked the detective how to
The Washington times., 1931-07-07

stained and soiled with dust.
"Jewelry bought. Cash." the
sign on the glass read.
At first Dee thought no one
was in the shop. 1t was rather
dark. and one light was burn
ing far back in a cage-like af-
fair. After her eyes became
accustomed to the gloom, she
saw an old man sitting in the
cage, working on something.
She walked over to him and
waited until he looked up be-
fore she spoke.
1--WE something here"
What did you want?"
Il have a coffee pot here"
YES? You want us to re-
plate it?" She took the wrap
pings off the Sheffield pot.
No. wanted to-pawn it.
There it was out. She hated
saying it, hated doing it.
Mother would not find out.
When she came again the cof-
fee pot would be redeemed.
Everything would be all right.
Just now they had to have the
money. Had to. She was
down to dollar. and Tony to
about fifty cents. Thursday,
and Saturday was pay day.
Two days off. They had to
live in the meantime.
A Careful Scrutiny
She had tried to get hold Of
Dennis. He would give them
some money to get along on.
Impossible to find him, though.
He was out of town, and no
one knew where he had gone.
Mrs. Bradley, she could not
ask for money. At the office
she had asked for an advance
on her salary only to be re-
fused.
Mr.. Likely was peculiar
about things like that.
The man took the pot re-
luctantly, and fingered it. His