davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-17
tina rsei.nensA, soramandsr Of the sosth

tila regisnentAl commander Of tho So6th
Cavalry, acted as toastmaster.
Among the foreign attaches attend
ing were Col. Maurice Fitx-Matrice Day
OF the British embassy, who appeared
ia q eolorful scarlet dinner jacket,
typical Of the Royal British forces and
Capt. George Theaault. air attacne OF
the French embassy.
Guests and officers in attendance
were: Mai. Gen. Paul B. Malone, com
manding general, Sd Corps Area; Col.
Leon KRONER, Col. w. w. McCammon,
Col. George T. Bowman, Col. Harry N.
Cootes. Col. Maurice Fitz-Maurice Day,
military attache Of the British embassy:
Col. John Phillip Hill. Maj. H. G. Dag
ley, instructor, Cavalry Organized Re-
serves, Mai. Geary F. Eppley, Maj. A.
d. Surles, Sd Cavalry; Capt. Georges
Thenault, air attache Of the French en1-
bassy; Maj. H. H. Jacobs, Maj. Russell
p. Freeman. Mai. Guy N. Church, Capt.
Albert J. McCurdy, Capt. John P. Dean,
Capt. Leighton Smith, Capt. George l.
Smith, Sd Cavalry: Capt. William ].
Yetton, Capt. r. C. D. Hunt, Capt. II.
p. Ames, Capt Edward A. Kane, Lieut..
william I. Irby, jr.; Lieut.. r. A. Wray,
Lieut.. L. II. Daniel, Lieut.. L. M. CALI
son. Lieut.. John B. 'Goodell, Lieut.. r.
Fl. Chambers, Lieut.. G. Z. Monk, Lieut..
william M. Earhart Lieut.. II. II. Rup-
pert. Lieut.. w. II. Warren. Lieut.. Car
roll Wright, Lieut.. II. II. Surface, Lieut..
Earl Nash, Lieut.. Nelson c. Elgin. Lieut..
e. j. st. jacques, Lieut.. D. J. Harrill,
Lieut.. Magnus Thompson, Lieut.. G. N.
Ballinger, Lieut.. M. M. McNamee. Lieut..
G. z. Mitchler. Lieut.. o. D. Moran,
Lieut. George Roberto, Lieut.. Noel. Sd
Cavalry: Lieut.. H. H Hartley, Lieut.. r.
B. CurtisS. Lieut.. M. B. Morehouse, Mr.
J. D. Franklin. Mr.. Russell G. May and
Mr.. @. z. Spicer.
The woman's Board of the George
Washington University Hospital has
issued invitations for its annual
Thanksgiving tea. Monday afternoon in
Meridian Mansions at 2400 Sixteenth
street when a musical pageant, Gods
Gifts From the Graces," by Miriam
Hilton will be presented under the d.
rection Of Mrs. Eugene Byrnes. Through
the kindness Of Mrs. william Z.
Humphrey the tea will be given at 2400
Sixteenth street, the pageant to be pre-
sented at 4 o'clock followed by tea
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin. president
Of the board viii receive the guests,
assisted by other officers Of the board;
Mrs. william Cline Borden and Mrs.
William H. Aspinwall have charge Of
the invitations; Mrs. Frederick w.
True with Mrs. George Cooper and Mrs.
George w. Koonce are in charge Of
Evening star., 1932-11-17

ths dining room, while Mrs. Charles
W Eicferdson and Mrs Charles
Tumpkins win preside at the tea table
and win be assisted by Mrs. Harley
Peyton Wilson, Mrs. william Z.
Humphrey, r.; Mrs. William D. Ord,
Mrs. Lloyd Sutton, Mrs. John Paul
Earnest. Mrs. Arnold McKnitt and Mrs.
James II. Spaulding.
Miss Mae Vance, who has been ut
her home in Cleveland for the last
month. has returned to washington
and win spend the Winter at her home
In Chevy Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Gott entertained
at the dinner dance at the Shoreham
last evening when their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph J, Jacobson, MI;
ane Mrs. Charles w. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. sydney Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Dunhorst, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L.
Vogt, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hill, Mrs.
william Bell and Miss Mary Elizabeth
Gott.
Mrs. Edward H. Pratt entertained q
small company informally at luncheon
yesterday at Wsrdman Park Hotel,
where she Is making her home this
Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Cook Of Staun-
ton, Va. are at the Grafton for few
days.
The District Sunshine and Com
munity Society will hold its annual card
party at the Shoreharn tomorrow at
2 o'clock.
The president Mrs Ernest Guide, and
the general chairman Of arrangements,
Mrs. Jefferson Davis, announce as
hoStesses for the event Mrs. Ella s.
Knight, Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt, Mrs.
Giles Scott Rafter, Mrs. Paul Christian,
Mrs. A. Roger Tracey, Mrs. William T.
GUIDE, Mrs. Frederick Greve, Mrs. Susie
Curtis, Mrs. Adolph Volk, Mrs. Neal
Hughs, Mrs. Ivan Riley, Mrs. Ross
Snyder, Mrs. Ernest Guide, Mrs. Edward
Stevens, Mrs william w. Taylor, Mrs
z M. Gustafson, Mrs. Harry Austin,
Mrs. Charles Bair, Mrs. william Beahn,
Mrs. Parker Cook, Mrs. Worthington
Bean, Mrs. E. M. Fairless, Mrs. Charles
w. Floyd, Mrs. Nettie Graham, Mrs. r.
Claude Wright, Mrs. George D. Leizure,
Mrs. Frank B. Littell, Mrs. John Morrey,
Mrs. Catharina Lofher, Mrs. George
Rose, jr.; Mrs. Harvey Hutchings, Mrs.
Maurice A. Emerson, Mrs. Salvatore
Desio, jr.;: Mrs. James Underwood, Mrs.
William w. Scott, Mrs. z. M. Senton,
Mrs. Suzanne Rauscher. Mrs. Agnes
Burch, Mrs. Jefferson Davis, Mrs. Edwin
Reid, Mrs. Alexander p. Heron. Mrs.
Evening star., 1932-11-17

w. II. wahly, Mrs. william Minnix,
Mrs. Benjamin Emerson, Mrs. Edwin
Detwiler, Mrs. ]. Ward Mankin, Mrs.
Euhraim Morgan, Mrs. Robert Lyons,
Mrs. Brockson and Mrs. Edward
Brasshears. Miss Mariana Trowbridge,
Miss Doris Huntsberry and Miss Betty
Lou Trowbridge viii assist In the dis
tribution of candy to the guests.
The Ticket Committee includes Mrs.
Jefferson Davis, Mrs. Lewis Z. Ryan,
Mrs. James Underwood, Mrs. Harry
Austin and Mrs. Worthington r. Bean.
Mrs. Clara Keck Hefebower, national
president of the League Of American
Pen Women, Is the honor guest at tea
being given this afternoon from 4 to s
O'Clock by the District Of Columbia
branch.
DR.. Jean Stephenson, president, viii
be assisted in receiving by the officers
of the District branch, Mrs. w. W.
Badgley, DR.. Frances Moon Butts, Miss
Marguerite Merigold, Miss Nellie Rogan
Thomas, Mrs. Anne Wagenhorst Man
chester, Miss Susan Baker, Mrs. Hattie
Meyers Barnaby,. Miss Ruth Wilson
Forney, Mrs. Louis Ludlow, Mrs. Agnes
Giles Newman, DR.. Mary Meek Atkin,
son Moore and Mrs. Estelle NJ. Moses.
Union Veterans Dinner
At Shoreham Saturday.
The annual Veterans night" dinner
In honor Of Union veterans Of the Civil
War, given this year at the Shoreham
Hotel Saturday evening. will be at
tended by q notable group Of the old
soldiers.
Veterans who have already accepted
invitations are Department Comdr. w.
KAf VrtNV r.
Gen. John r. King Of Baltimore, John
Middleton. John T. Ryan, John M.
Kline, T. e. Trazzarre, e. D. Godfrey.
Alfred M. Lathrop, John Joy Edison,
Frank ]. Young, George T. Leech Of
Baltimore, Fred Mixer. Oliver M. Ong,
J. H. Shepherd, Newton Charles, Hosea
B. Moulton, H. T. Dunbar, Z. w.
Weaver, Henry A. johnson, Convis Par
ker, G. M. Hustled, Charles v. Petteys
and william Doherty.
The dinner is sponsored by Lincoln
Evening star., 1932-11-17

Camp, No. 4, Sons oe Union Veterans,
with arrangements In charge OF o COM
mittee headed by James w. Lyons.
Some so to rs Sons and Daughters OF
Union Veterans and their friends are
planning to attend, tn addition 70 the
honor guests.
Miss Janet Frost was the hostess ut
the dinner bridge given by the junior
group of the American Association OF
University Women Tuesday evening ct
MacIear, the honor guest, entertained
the group with an interesting account
Of her recent European visit. The other
guests included Miss Ellen Acree, Miss
Marguerite Atchison, Miss Wilma Boil
niger, Miss Janeiro Brooks, Miss jose
phine Brown, Miss Marion Chapman,
Miss Mary Louise Chace, Miss Margaret
Cook, Miss Catherine Delaney. Miss
Suzanne Dauphin, Miss Alice Dodd, Miss
Christine FaSsett, Miss Elsa Fowle, Miss
Frances Fields, Miss Margery Gray,
Miss Janet Hardison, Miss Ines How
ard, Miss Lucy Hunt, Miss Pauline
Long, Miss Alicia Lehman, Miss Mar
garet Maize, Miss Elizabeth Mathison,
Miss Peggy Moore, Miss Ruth Peterson,
Miss Thelma Replogle, Miss Margaret
ktyhIl, n1ASS h1h1y 1Syduy RnAco k1lAtd
Sheaffer, Miss Marguerite Sheaner,
Miss Monica Snyder and Miss Geraldine
walker.
Mrs. william v. Ford of Luray, Va,
had as her luncheon guests today Mrs.
William Laird Dunlop. jr., and Mrs.
Ernest Humphrey Daniel Of Washing
ton. Mrs. Ford Swetnam Of Fairfax,
Mrs. Richard Henry Smith of Twin
Falls, Idaho, and Sonora Luis Anton
santi Of Kingston, Jamaica.
Mrs. Guy Mason entertained at the
bridge forum luncheon given yesterday
at the Dodge Hotel. Her guests were
Miss Sallie Dean, Mrs. Z. D. Devlin
and Miss Alice Burgess. Mrs. Marian
Fl. Barre lectured on bridge from 1890
to / o'clock and then talked informally
on the same subject during the lunch
con. Later the guests remained to play
bridge In the lounge, under Mrs. Barre's
Evening star., 1932-11-17

instruc4ion when desired. The dining
room and the lounge were both de-
corated with palms and huge bowls al
yellow chryzanthemunas.
Mrs. Thurzton Hughes entertained q
party, her guests including Mrs. Thomas
Hayes, Mrs. John Seward and Mrs. q.
p. Wilhelm. Among others who at
tended the bridge forum luncheon were
Mrs. J. Eris Powell, Akrs. william K.
Butler, Mrs. Thomas Hughes. Mrs NJ.
Jordan Markley, Mrs. Florence Hut
crimson, Mrs. l. r. Misbner, Mrs.
Thomson Clarke, Mrs. Martin Jones,
Mrs. Arthur B. Knne, Mrs. Theodore
8. Grape, Mira. Z. @. Casares, Mrs. 3.
D. Hill, Mrs. John Seward, Mrs. O. W.
Humphreys, Mrs. Charles Ward Boyce
and o number Of others.
Mrs. Davis d. Wills win entertain o
group at the next bridge forum lunch
con Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bruce Of Cali
fornia, who spent last Winter in WASH
ington ut the Maynower, have returned
to the hotel after spending the Sum-
naer and early Autumn In New England.
Miss Rosa Eberley entertained IL guests
at bridge last evening at the Wednes-
day Evening Bridge Club Of Wardman
Park Hotel, Afterwafd taking her guests
to supper.
Evening star., 1932-11-17

Mrs. Haines, President ID. L. L,
Plans CARD Party for Monday.
Mrs. Warren J. Haines, president Of
the Danes Of the Loyal Legion, Is plan
ming q card party, to be given at the
CONTINUED on Seventh Page.)
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Regimental Dinner Last Night
At Meridian Mansions.

At MeTAuidn lMansAOnS.
The first Of a series OF regimental
dinners was held last evening ut the
Meridian Mansions by the Second
Squadron Of the 306th Cavalry Of the
District Of Columbia, one of the most
active Reserve units in the East.
The dinner proved to be big sue
cess by q large attendance Of high
ranking officers of the Army and other
distinguished guests, where much pomp
and military air was displayed by the
many colorful uniforms.
Mai. Gen. Paul B. Malone, the COM
manding general Of the Sd Corps Area,
made the principal address OF the eve
ming, with short impromptu talks by
other officers. Col. John Phillip Hill,
Evening star., 1932-11-17

CONTINUED From second page.)

eofin. professor Of the classics Of New
York University and past president Of
the Archaeological Institute Of America,
will give an illustrated lecture on The
Women of Greece and Rome" A buf-
fet supper viii follow the lecture.
Admiral Cary T. Grayson was among
those who entertained informally at
luncheon yesterday at the Carlton, and
Mr.. Joseph e. Davies also had party
with Eim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Hight have
taken an apartment at the Martinique
for the Winter and have with them
their younger daughter, Miss Phyllis
Hight. Their son, MIR. Frank S. Hight,
jr.. a student at Dartmouth, will Join
them there for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert G. Lummis
entertained at a dinner followed by
dancing at the Shoreham last evening
when they announced the engagement
Of their daughter, Miss Frances Muir
doch Lummis. to Mr.. Louis Akar of
Paris and Washington. The guests in
clude Gen. and Mrs. Perry L. Miles,
NJ. and Mrs. Frederick Simpich, Mr.
and Mrs, Charles K. Moser, DR.. and
Mrs. Herbert Schoenfeld, Mrs. William
Allen Phillips, Mrs. Benjamin Smith,
Capt. Horace Smith and Mr.. William
Kelley. IL
The marriage of Miss L. Edith Hoke,
daughter of Maj and Mrs. John A.
Hoke of Macon, Ga, to Mr.. D. Lloyd
Garrison, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Wilkie
Perry Garrison, will take place this
evening at 1880 O'Clock in the Central
Presbyterian Church. A reception will
follow the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene woodson went
30 New York yesterday to remain for
several days. They turned their box
for the Frohman lecture at Continental
Hall last night over to their. son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Earle Conradis, Miss Betty West and
MI. Frank Lankford.
The wedding of Miss Catherine l..
Brooke and Mr.. Harry w. Hyland, both
Of Washington, D. c., took place at
the Cathedral In Baltimore today.
Mrs. Hyland Is the daughter Of Mr..
Joseph Brooke, lifelong resident Of
GEORGETOWN. She Is a graduate of
Holy Trinity School and was very pop
ular among the younger social set. Mr..
Hyland is senior assistant to the under
secretary Of the Treasury Department
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyland left for q week
ut Atlantic City Immediately after the
wedding, and will make a short trip
through the North before returning to
Washington.
Mrs. Harry Otis Perlsey of Detroit
has arrived in Washington for the late
Autumn and Is at the Willard, where
she viii be until some time in
December.
Evening star., 1932-11-17

gofnn. professor of the classics Of New
York University and past president Of
che Archaeological Institute of America,
will give an illustrated lecture on The
Women of Greece and Rome" A buf-
fet supper will follow the lecture.
Evening star., 1932-11-17

Admiral Cary T. Grayson was among
those who entertained informally at
luncheon yesterday at the Carlton, and
Mr.. Joseph e. Davies also had a party
with Iim.
Evening star., 1932-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Hight have
taken an apartment at the Martinique
for the Winter and have with them
tr.. student at Dartmouth, viii join
them there for the holidays.
Evening star., 1932-05-29

Hair Remover quickly and safely rensves
hair from arms. legs and face. Painless,
edsrless, harmless. Gives skin besstiful
soft texture and youthful. healthy gisw.
Get>it at drug stores. department stores.
beauty Darlof. Or send 2Se fer enc In
plain wrapper. May be used many times.
Money promptly refunded II net sstisAea.
We pay postage. Baby-Teseh Hair Re-
never Co., :31e-A Olive n. 81. Lsuis,
Ne.
Evening star., 1932-05-29

At left: French use artillery
fire to reduce menacing walls
after landslide at Lyon. This
method was resorted to when
it was feared to approach the
building wreckage.
g Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1932-05-29

Costumed group in the recent
Bicentennial celebration at
Staunton, Va, in which the
Augusta County Garden Club
held "Ye George Washington
Faire." Numerous organiza-
tions assisted in the event.
Evening star., 1932-05-29

At left: Mr.. Mellon follows an eminent example
Knee breeches conspicuous by their absence the
attire of the United States Ambassador the Court of
St James as he leaves with his daughter Mrs David K
Bruce. for the first British this month. His prede-
cessor Charles G. Dawes. also preferred plain evening
dress. @Associated Photo
Evening star., 1932-05-29
IF YOU SEEK BEAUTY
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More than this, it stimulates and helps draw blood
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c0lake this 3-ueek beauty test
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After several minutes rinse
Then notice day by day how the skin clears up,
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how smoothness softness and new color return once
more TO complexion you thought three weeks ago
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Naturally, when you buy this marvellous soap you
will think of it as purely beauty preparation
Although the is $50 the cake it goes SO far the
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Evening star., 1932-05-29

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Pensabe aid to beauty. But period of time it
leaves its telltale trace on delicate skin.
No wonder, then, women are often heard to ex-
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For Cosmetic Face is the thing that usually fol-
lows The pores gradually widen and coarsen because
of impacted dirt, and in spite of the most careful
cleansing attention.
And as final discouraging STEP the natural color
in cheeks fades away as if actually smothered and
shrouded by powder and rouge
No longer need you fear "Cosmetic 9ace;"
here's marvellous neW relief
Because no complexion need suffer from the use of
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And that. in word, is precisely why it is now
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is soap, new soap, formulated after truths scen-
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Nogales international., 1932-02-10
RAPTURE R4Ap !; EbBttY0ND;5ES i!
KATHARINE NfWLIN Z BURT ~; =

Isentimertality toward Jock Ayle-
| ward, even of that sentimentality
of an over emphasized dislike. She
had freed herself too from sentimen-
tality toward Nick; but not of her
affection. The first deed of her re-
lease and her enrichment would be
Nicll's rescue.
II this mood of fiery deliverance
did Jocelyn Harlowe in one of her
own gowns-for Lynda Sandal had
been condemned to death-approacll
her fathers new abiding place.
Nick was obviously i'll at ease in
its stiff ugliness but also just as
obviously proud to receive her ii a
room of respectable cleanness, new
Nogales international., 1932-02-10

ness and unsullied past. There was
no sign OF Ayleward's presence. No
cards anywhere. There wasn't in
fact so much as an ash try or mag
azine Oh the shiny central table
with its pink parchment shaded
lamp.
"Are you we'll again? Jock told
me you'd been sick with pain and
fever" she asked him.
"I'm all right again. In fact, I've
planned surprise for you. Let's go
out" Nick said.
In taxicab which it cost Nick
some torturing moments to enter.
Lynda forced herself to ask, "Wi!i
Ayleward be there.
II dare say"
| 81 WISH" she said with cooiness
almost with nonchanance, ''tha
you'd get rid of Ayleward, pay hin
off and start again
i Nick, crouching painfully in Iii;
corner over cane, sQuinted up side
long, mockingly.
why 50. gracious and gentle
lady?'
He has been in prison. He is g
professional gambler. | hate to think
that you are dependent upon his
charity, that you live by what he
steals"
"A gambler doesn't steal, Saint
Lynda. He eases people from their
money only by their own consent
In other words, you are ashamed oi
me, my friends and my condition?
mo"
'Then why try to change them:
I've no intention of changing any
thing for the sake OF Mrs. Felix
Kent"
you make ME angry. You hurt
me. Nick"
Exactly. I have felt the same
symptoms toward YOU"
In d;smay the girl turned her tilt
ed eyes upon him beseechingiy.
'Wc mustn't quarrel"
"Ah, so you do love ne a little
I'm not angry now. nor hurt. Only
Lynda. don't try to change me. I'm
bent into this shape; not a pretty
one, l grant you. My life is beut.
1t took much pain of fire and ham
mer and great pincers to get NE
here. To get me back would be not
only torture but death by torture.
You see, give myself away to you,
AS to young Ayieward, if you fell
in love with him"
WY.. fo~xA --,sAi. f.s.~.Nb
He went OH evenly, then /
should be forced to free myself Of
you. Never Of him. Never OF him
Now listen, the boy is gold.
"You did not say that before.
Nick. You said that he was not the
man that Felix Is. You said that he
had a poor outlook on life and a
character that might be caiied un-
stable.
"You have an excellent memory
sits one Of the things they teach
you In convent"
"Wcli, all that Is true. And Of al
possible husbands"
"But I should never dream"
"Of all possible husbands for Miss
Jocelyn Harlowe I can ina gine
noue worse. A man with a grudge
against life is not happy partner
for any woman. Better for a mar
who has given life a grudge against
him"
what does that meani"
"A man who has put his foot or
the neck of life and thrashed th<
hide off itr'
"You think that Felix Kent Is
such a mani"
"From what know of him Feli7
Kent Is such man"
"It's cruel picture"
"PerhaDS. But a woman will anS
Nogales international., 1932-02-10

must follow such master"
"You told ME if | was afraid ="
"Oh that! How little you knowl
A woman is never afraid OF these
big solid masters OF lie or of her
self. She fears shadows and failures,
uncertainties and broken men,"
The Swell joint" was really
rather pretentious though Jocelyn
suspected it to be rarely frequented
by people known to her mother or
to Felix Kent.
Lynda was of course enchanted.
She wished for her green frock or
her red one md her eyes began TO
glow. To one of the retired tables
Nick led her. Here were alreaiv
Nogales international., 1932-02-10

iJock Ayicward with two Of the men
Lynda had met on her first visit:
James Drury ard Gustav Lowe,
looking extraordinarily sleek and
solid and greeting her with good
deal Of startled gallantry. Jock rose,
looked her in the eyes, smiled with
his lips only and sat down-again.
Almost immediately two other
men joined them, young fellows in
wel!-cut evening clothes, very
slightly the worse for liquor, with
the grace and the tang of gentlefoll1
and the flexible frank faces of youth
at revelry, predestined victims of the
ancient game of Fox and Geese. Lynda
was the only woman at the table and
these newcomers visibly rejoiced.
| Jock rose and asked her to dance
His expression dared her to refuse
him. She hesitated, color deepening
in her face, then she stood up and
| moved out into the room with him
i They danced together smoothly and
in silence.
you've learned" said Jack pres
emily, speaking close to her car,
you've learned to bear the touch
of jailbird. You can even let ons
hold you in his arms.
"I've come here. I must go
through with it. do not enjoy this
dance"
81 think you DO"
"Really?' She looked straight up
into his eyes. They were filled with
panied gamin laughter.
| "Some of you enjoys it," he went
on in spite of her icy look. I'VE
dance well together. We both love
music. If you could forget every
thing you think you know about me,
Il you weren't jealous of the" she
half stopped, with Nick" they
went OF. ''and ii you weren't lit
tie bit afraid"
AS he spoke her very expert part-
| ner made misstep, glanced doubt
fully down at her, recovered himself
and almost with violence drove her,
doubling the time OF thei. rhythm
and dancing like !. dervish. away
from that part Of the room and be.
fore she knew 1t Re had taken her
out through one of the glass door 8
Of the entrance. There she stopped
above the semicircular stairs, dissn-
gagged herself and saw that he was
white aud breathing hard
"What is the matter? TAX. ma
back to Nick"
"I'm going to bs fool enough to
take you home"
"Mr. Ayicward"
"Miss Sandal. you are not to 20
back into that room. Not If have
to carry you down tho stairs. have
good reason. Go down and gel
your wrap. I'll try to signal to Nicic
ItIi be ali right. You must trust
me-"
II can't possibly trust you"
Miss Sandal. Il you force me Ia
make a scene you wilt regret it NOR:
than anyoac. Have you forgottea
how angry you were with me onct
when l involved you in scene?"
She had rot forgotten. She flushed
At the memory; looking up at him
she read in his eyes desperate and
curiousiy gentle determination and
found herself obediently going dows
the stairs. Ayieward stood above tt
block her view OF the glass doors
90 she missed the rhythmic passint
Of Toni Padcona's woman cIenchet
in the arms OF Felix Kent, her rvrei
blazing into his with something that
looked like hunger and reproach.
! TasJ Nj VXos,
Nogales international., 1932-02-10

Phoenix Del E. Webb, contract
or, completing renodeling interior
of store building at 526 South Gen.
tral Avenue for A. J. BayleSS Mar
kets, Inc, at cost of $4,000.
Nogales international., 1932-02-10

Men wanted to establish and op-
crate Rawleigh City business in
Cities of Bisbee, Douglas. Reliable
hustler can start earning $35 week.
ly and increase rapidly. Write ir.-
mediately. Rawleigh Co., Dept. AR
-25-V, Oakland, Calf.
Nogales international., 1932-02-10

FOR RENT-New furnished a.
partment. Phone Hank Myers at
either 215 or 417M.
(2-10 tD