davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-05
N A U r E S
c HID R E N
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
RED FOX.

RED FOX.
TINE fox never has to have the
same lesson twice He gathers
experiences quickly and avoids
i falling into the trap which
almost cost him his life. He
looks a man in the eye with QulzzlcaI
expression, as if to assure him OF his
ability to outwit him, and ne Is 700
clever for the average dog to under
stand him.
His face shows cunning and shreWd-
ness, the black tipped ears are large,
erect and alert, the width between them
would indicate development OF Draln
power. His hearing is SO keen tnat ne
can hear a rooster crow, or hen Cackle,
or a mouse squeak. from an unDenev-
able distance.
His fur is russet-red, grayish toward
the hind quarters. The legs are placK
on the outside and white !; lnside: IS 81. tne t,s
throat is white and the tail is ms lur
robe in the Winter. Without this busny
member to protect his nose and foot
pads. he would suffer greatly from the
cold. The farther north you md the
fox, the bushier the tail. The "bruSn
is red with black toward the end and
tipped with white.
As a sprinter he surpasses the coyote,
but is passed by the j. Rabbit. Even
so, MS running average Is 20 liiiiCo ca
hour. He is a believer in short maps
and will curl up on boulder. stump or
in the open spaces. for 40 winks and
trot off with the air of being greatly
refreshed by the relaxation.
Through the Summer he hunts az
dusk, but toward the Winter he throws
caution to the winds and is an IN
yeterate hunter His food consists OF
mice. woodchucks. snakes, frogs, grass
hoppers and other small creatures. His
fatal weakness for poultry has fixed
great gulf between him and the farmer.
In spite of all the farmer can do. ne
inadvertently works for Reynard by
building bridges over deep ravines ard
rushing waters. clearing the woods OF
enemies and raising poultry for him.
II is believed that the fox marries
fer lie, but. this has not been definitely
settled as a fact. In March the fox
da,nsel makes the first advances by
sending out a shrill squall to the red
fox sWains She is answered by two
or three sharp barks from one or more,
several miles away.
The den may be in cave, hollow
tree or a woodchuck'S vacant apart
ment. It serves as home and later as
a nursery Soft grass makes it COM
Portable, and in 81 days after the mar
riage, usually, six little black babies
are born At first they are blind and
Evening star., 1932-10-05

don't think I want to 60 to picture
without having some reports on 1t.
Don't you know anybody that has seen
it? he said.
Well yes, as 1t happens, ma said. I
ran across Fanny Barker downtown and
stopped to tawk to her for a minnit and
we got on the subject Of things in gen.
erel and 1t was neerly half an hour
before I could get away from her, and
1t seems she has seen Hnrts and Flow
ers and I asked her about 1t and she
said personly she considered 1t pritty
terrible, in fact she said she couldn't
tell wich was verse, the acting or the
story, and then a little later saw Sue
Hopper at Hookbinder's soda fountain
and she had seen it too, and she said 1t
was without qualification of doubt the
werst picture she ever saw in every de-
tail irrespective Of none.
Well then for Peet sake Of corse we
Evening star., 1932-10-05

whose skin is sallow, dry and beginning
to be prematurely lined. The face mask
to be described softens and whitens
the complexion and the astringent 10
ton used afterward refines the texture
Of the skin.
Begin by cleansing the face and neck
well with CASTLE soap and warm water.
Rinse in fairly hot water, then dry skin
and pat on a tissue cream. Toilet
lanolin may be used for this purpose or
. commercial. cream. Have your race
Evening star., 1932-10-05

copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-05

kiaelpless. but on the seventh day they
iare wide awake. playful and very ac-
tive. Their parents are devoted to
2them. The father is ever on guard to
kprotect his home, and will lead in
Eruders afleld, If they venture too near.
III too much disturbed, the mother
Anoves her babies to another home. but
3undue excitement is likely to kill the
&nfants. At the age OF months
tthey are weaned and given solid food.
lAt this time birds and chickens are
In great demand In order to carry
heavy burdens, fox will toss his prey
over his shoulders, keeping the head
in his mouth.
The pelt of the red fox usually sells
for around IS. but it is the freak of
spring of the family, the silver fox,
whose pelt brings 5000.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-05

wont 60, pop said, and ma said, Why
Wiilyum why should we take any such
cowerdly course as that? One wom-
ans meat Is another mans poison,
that's well grounded proverb. and rs
for Fanny Barker and Sue Hopper, !
wouldn't trust their judgement around
the corner, they're Of the silliest vim.
min In the whole course of my acquaint-
arce and don't know how I ever had
the bad judgment to ask their opinion
In the ferst place, ma said.
Yee gods, I've stopped thinking, you
win, let's go, pop said.
Wich they did.
Evening star., 1932-10-05

TINE beauty mask is one Of the old
fashioned remedies for complex
ion troubles that has stood the
i test OF time It is used today IN
up-to-date beauty salons ana
has proved a convenient aid to the
woman who is her own ,coSmetician.
The facial treatment that am going
to outline for you now is especially good
for the woman over Is years of age
Evening star., 1932-10-05
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PAPE.

After supper pop dropped the news
paper on the floor saying, There's
nothing in the paper this evening and
even If there was wouldn't have the
patience to read 1t. I bleeve I'd even
be silly enough to 60 to the movies If
enough pressure was applied, he said.
Well how about going to the Nav
soleum, Willyrm, they're showing Harts
and Flowers there, they say 1t took 2
years to make and cost 2 million dol
lers, ma said, and pop said, 1t must be
pritty awful If they squandered all that
time and money to make it bad.
Evening star., 1932-10-05
My Neighbor Says:

Coal may be saved by shutting
the drafts before the fire gets
red. If you once let 1t burn to
it's full heat without checking.
some of the coal will melt and
form clinkers. You can then get
no heat worth mentioning in the
oven until you have either raked
out the clinkers or built new
fire. 1t Is building a new FIRE
that takes the coal.
When wallpaper becomes soiled-
looking try cleaning it In the fol-
lowing way: Dip a clean duster
in dry powdered borax and rub
1t all over the soiled parts. This
method is even more effective
than rubbing with bread.
Place a glass over the top OF
milk bottle after removing cap.
This will keep out dust that may
be flying around.
Potatoes bake more quickly II
placed on the broiler instead OF
floor OF gas oven and flavor will
be much improved By quick
tCopyright. 1882
Evening star., 1932-10-05
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI.

not get anywhere with the child who
has his shield up. The real child with
all his crudity, his fine honesty, his
natural goodness is the one I like to
deal with.
And If you cultivate that sort of
relationship with the children closest
to you, the charm and the full. sweet
flavor Of childhood will come to you.
You will know those children as you
never knew them before and you will
enjoy them as the Creator intended
you to from the beginning.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-05
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
SteWed prunes, wheat cereal,
top milk. shirred eggs, hot corn
cake, coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Baked spaghetti, rye bread,
spiced apple sauce, ginger cook
les, tea.
DINNER.
Clear soup, hamburg steak,
brown gravy, baked stuffed pota-
toes, carrots and peas, beet ana
onion salad, baked Indian pud-
ding, hard sauce, coffee.
SHIRRED EGGS.
Cover the bottom of individual
dishe5 with fresh bread crumbs.
drop into each dish l fresh egg.
Cover the top with crumbs, stand
the dishes in a pan Of water and
cook in oven until set. Scatter
q dusting of salt and pepper over
each and send at once to the
table.
BAKED SPAGHETTI.
Break spaghetti into boiling
salted water, cook 80 minutes
and drain in cclander. Into a
buttered casserole place a layer
of spaghetti, layer Of minced
onion. layer of tomatoes (you
can use canned tomatoes. Next
add grated cheese and little
paprika If desired. Repeat layers
until dish is full, then scatter
buttered cracker crumbs on top
and dot with cheese. Bake about
80 minutes.
INDIAN PUDDING.
Scald / quart milk in double
boiler; take 3 tablespoons Indian
meal, / tablespoon flour, wet
with cold milk and stir into the
boiling milk until it thickens.
Then take your baking dish and
into that put / cup molasses, 2
large tablespoons butter, l tea
spoon salt, teaspoon ginger. l
quart cold milk, l beaten egg.
Add the hot milk and mix
thoroughly. Bake all day in
moderate oven, adding little
cold milk as it bakes away. Use
about quarts in all. Do not
str after it begins to whey.
(Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-05

Trade between Poland and Soviet
Russia Is to be conducted on q compen-
sational import-export basis, Poland
buying fish, tobacco and furs. while
Russia will take metallurgical products
of equal value
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
GUEST PASTOR
SPEAkSHERE

DR.. Chester E. Jenney, minister
of First Presbyterian Church,
Lockport, N. Y, will be the guest
speaker at First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G Streets, TO-
morrow morning at II o'clock.
DR.. Jenney has served the
Grace Presbyterian Church, st.
Louis, Mo-; the First Presbyter-
ian Church, Decatur, ILL.,, and the
First Presbyterian Church, St.
Louis, Mo. For two years he was
American chancellor for a group
Of China colleges. DR.. Jenney
was overseas with the First Di.
vision during the world war. He
will use as his sermon theme on
Sunday orning, Fighting
Against the Stars"
All departments of the Sunday
school meet at 9:45 a. m. Sun
day.
The regular Church Night sup
per will be held on Thursday at
6 p. m. in the Sunday school
room. The midweek meeting will
follow the supper at GAS o'clock.
The guest speakers at this meet
ing will be Joseph Chaing and
Sing Lee, two Chinese students,
who will speak about the develop
ment of Chinese Christian work
in Washington. There will be
special music.
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
CHTOHOLD
D UTDOOR
SERVICE

Taking the Presence Of Jesus
for Granted" will be the subject
of the sermon by Rev. Carl c. Ras-
mussen, tomorrow morning, at II
o'clock, in the Luther Place Me-
mortal Church, at Thomas Circle.
The Christian Endeavor Society
will hold an outdoor meeting at
Sixteenth Street Reservoir grounds
(Sec. 8D. Those planning to meet
at the church should be there by
4 o'clock. The meeting will begin
at 4:30. DR.. Rasmussen will speak
on How Does Nature Speak to
Us About God?"
Sunday school convenes at
9:45 a. m.
Mrs. Clarence Hammerness is
substituting at the organ during
the vacation of Mrs. Kinsella, the
organist.
luther Place Church greets an
other activity in it's midst. Troop
No. IA, Boy Scouts of America, is
now being organized under the
leadership of MeSSrS. w. c. Cron.
enberg. Scoutmaster. and Edward
Eberly, assistant ScoutmaSter.
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
7 v D SERMONS
BY SNYDER

what Concern of Yours" is the
subject which Dr.. Henry w. Sny-
der, pastor of st. Paul's Lutheran
Church, has chosen for the SER
mon at the II o'clock i:4V4ce to-
morrow morning.
In the evening at the Union
Vesper service at o'clock on
tn, lawn of the Episcopal Church
at Chevy Chase Circle. DR.. Snyder
will speak on "a Nonskid Re-
ligion." The choir of st. Paul's
will lead the music at this SER
vice.
The Luther League will go for a
moonlight ride down the Potomac
on the Wilson Line steamer Mon
day evening, and all the young
people of the church are invited
to join them on this outing.
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
SERVICES I'M WASHINGTON CHURCHES
Topics
In District
Churches
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
100 A. M.-"Life.i

1l.O0 A. M.-'Lue.'i
- $500 p. M.-"Life."
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS CHRISTIAN
11:OO A M.-"No Other Foundation
Can Be Laid"
1880 p. M-Community Young Peo-
pies Program. Harvey Baker Smith,
{ uCoVENANr-F1Rsr PRESBYTERIAN
1l:0O A. M.-"The Christ We Cannot
Avoid" Rev. ]. woodman Babbitt.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
11:0O A. M.-Guest speaker Dr.
Chester E. Jenney Of Lockport, N. Y.
FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE
11:OO A. NJ. and 1900 p. M.-Sermon
GEoRGETowN PRESBYTERIAN
11:OO A. MA Man and His
GEORGETOWN LUTHERAN
1900 A. M.-"rhe Discovery of
LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL
11:OO A. M.-"Taking the Presence
Of Jesus for Granted, Carl c.
METRoPoL1TAN BAPTIST
HOO A. M.-"The Christ l Love to
Preach"
500 P. M.-"Benediction of the
Lifted Countenence."
MT. VERNON PLACE NJ. E. CHURCH
1900 A. M.-"News.'
500 P. M.-"Zebedee."
NATIONAL CITY CHRISTIAN
1l:OO A. M.-"Fear Not, Be Strong"
DR.. Harmon.
NEW YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
1900 A. M.-"The Life Beautiful"
700 P. M.-Young Peoples Vesper
Hour CDR. SizooO
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA
P. M.-"The Divine Employer"
GUNTON-TEMPLE PRESBYTERIAN
11:0O A. M.-Service by DR.. Bernard
Braskamp. Going Back to God"
700 P. ,M.-Vesper Service on Lawn
at 1901 Park Road.
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH
$3.50 A. M-Sunday School.
11:OO a: M.-"The Follower-False
CENTENNIAL BAPTIST CHURCH
1900 A. M.--"suspense Suppressed"
sis P. MA Summer story: Why
a Man Threw a Chicken Dinner out OF
Window"
400 A. M.-''Teach Us to Pray"
sored by six young women. Subject
World Discoveries for Jesus"
Y. NJ. C. A.
400 P. M.-open Air Service In
Lincoln Park.
" WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL
11:OO A. NJ. and 400 P. M.-The
Right Rev. H. Almon Abbott. DID,.
Bishop of Lexington. Kentucky.
THE OLD FASHIONED GOSPEL
TABERNACLE
fi:Oo fiCO a. M.0"The Living Christ"
the Rev. ]. A McCambridge.
REFORMATION LUTHERAN
ii:OO A. Ma Contrast-Flesh.
Spirit" the Rev. John weidley.
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
ReU. J. W. Babbitt
VIII Lead Service

At the CoVenant-FirSt PreSby.
terian Church tomorrow at II
o'clock the Rev. j. Woodman
Babbitt, assistant to the minister,
will preach on THE Christ We
Cannot Avoid The quartet will
be heard in the anthem, Thine,
O, Lord, Is the Glory" by Mac
farland. Miss Helen Howison will
sing a soprano solo.
On Thursday at o'clock, the
church night service and prayer
meeting. Subject will be How
Gods People Were Delivered and
Won Freedom" Mr.. Babbitt will
conduct the service.
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
Gospel Tabernacle
Plans 4 Services

The Rev. Harry L. Collier, pas.
tor Of the Full Gospel Tabernacle
North Capitol and K Streets, an.
nounces four services tomorrow
to mark the twenty-fifth anniver.
Sary of the founding of the work
when special speakers and music
will feature the day. The Sunday
School Crusade will meet at $50
a. m. under the superintendency
Of Ivan v. Gross. The Rev. E. S.
Williams, general superintendent
of the Assemblies of God, will
preach at II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
An afternoon service will be
conducted by the Young Crusaders
at 3 p. M, when Miss Helen
Wedding will be the speaker. A
Sacred Concert by the Tabernacle
Band will be given from Z to 1880
D. m
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
REV. HARMON 5
TOPIC To Be
COURAGE

The building of courage will be
the theme of DR.. H. H. Harmon's
morning sermon tomorrow at the
National City Christian Church, as
he speaks on the topic Fear Not,
Be Strong" A soprano and tenor
duet by Mrs. B. D. Shreve and w.
E. Braithwaite, 1.-THE Lord Is My
Light" and a tenor solo by Mr..
Braithwaite, Heart to Heart With
Jesus" will be in keeping with the
sermon theme.
At the evening bells service at
7:45 o'clock the tower chimes and
organ program by Robert Ruck-
man, organist. will be supple.
mented by two numbers by a
ladies' quartet composed Of Mrs
B. D. Shreve, first soprano, Mrs.
H. D. Littlefield, second soprano;
Miss Esther Strife, first alto, and
Mrs. Leo Tooley, second alto. They
will sing BE Thou My Guide" by
Lowell, and The Prayer Perfect"
by StenSon.
Miss Gladys Prince, president of
the Alpha c. E. Society, which
meets at GAS o'clock, will bring
report of the recent Christian
Endeavor conference at Westmin-
ster, Md.
The LIE Rendezvous Society will
base its program on France" in
the round-the-world series of pro-
grams the society is following dur.
ing the summer months, Miss
Janet jackson will have charge of
the service, and Mr.. Victor Neal.
washington organiSt and pianist,
Will play a group of piano num-
Ders Illustrative Of the music of
France.
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Christian Science

Churches Of Christ Scientist
Branches of the Mother Church
The First Church Of Christ
Scientist. in Boston. Mass.
First Church Of Christ Scientist,
Columbia Rd. and Euclid st.
Second Church Of Christ Scientist.
Ill c st. N. e.
Third Church Of Christ Scientist
18th and L SITS. N. W.
Fourth Church Of Christ Scientist,
18th anu Meridian SITS. N. w.
SUBJECT
LIFE"
SUNDAY, II A: M. and 8 P. NJ.
SUNDAY SCHOOL, II A. M.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
MEETINGS. 9 O'CLOCK
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURCH-7sO 17th st.
N. w. Hours: to Except
Wednesdays, . to y and Sundays
and holidays. $3.50 TO $3.50.
SECOND CHURCHILL c st.
N. e. Hours: 1880 to $3.50 p. m.
week days Closed Sundays and
holidaya
THIRD CHURCH-Colorado Bldg,
l4th and g SITS. Hours. $3.50 to Q
wednesdays, $3.50. TO 1880 and Sun.
days and holidays. $3.50 to $500.
FOURTH CHURcH-Tivon Bldg,
1913 14th ST. $3.50 to week days
Except Wednesdays, $3.50 to 1880.
and Sundays and holidays. 2:30 to
p. m.).
church services and use our read.
ing rooms.
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
BISHOP ABBOTT
To Be SPECIAL
PREACHER

The special preacher at the
IL a. m. and 4 p. m. services
in the great choir and sane.
tuary of Washington Cathedral
tomorrow will be the Rt. Rev
H. Almon Abbott, D. D.. Bishop
of Lexington, KY. He will oc-
cupy the Cathedral pulpit for
the remaining Sundays in July
and the first two Sundays in
August.
Bishop Abbott has many
friends in Washington because
of his association with the Ca
thedral as special preacher at
the Peace Cross services in pre-
viouS summers. His career in.
eludes service as the dean of
Trinity Cathedral in Cleveland
and the rectorship of Grace and
st. Peters Church in Baltimore
and of st. Chrysostom'S Church
in Chicago. He was called from
the latter post to become Bishop
of Lexington in 1929. In the car
ryin@ on of his work he FIRE.
quently visits remote mission sta
tions in the mountains ss well
as the larger un1Ls IN that por-
ton of the Blue Grass" State
which is included within his
diocese.
Music at the services in the
great choir and sanctuary of
the Cathedral will be furnished
by the Cathedral choir of men
and boys under the direction Of
Edgar Priest The Holy Commu-
nion will be celebrated as usual
at 7:3O a. M, and morning
prayer and litany will be read
at 10 q. m. in the Bethlehem
Chapel.
Immediately following the II
q. m. and 4 p. m. services there
will be group pilgrimageS through
the great choir, the crypt chapels,
the curator's office and other
points of religious interest and
devotion within the Cathedral
grounds.
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
DR.. Ball to Mark
10Th Year in d. C..

Tomorrow morning at the
Metropolitan Baptist Church, the
pastor, DR.. John Compton Ball
will preach on the subject, 'The
Christ I Love to Preach" In the
evening his theme will be "Bene-
diction of the Lifted Counter
ance." This service will complete
the twenty-ninth year of DR.. Balls
pastorate with the metropolitan
Church. Ten new Baptist churches
have been organized in the city
during this period, and to every
one of them the Metropolitan
Church has contributed members,
yet a steady growth has been
maintained during the years.
At the evening service DR.. Ball
and the choir will be assisted by
the Phi Gamma Male Quartet.
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
Teach Us to PrGy,'
Is Tonic for Sermon

At the II o'clock morning COM
munion hour the sermon by the
pastor, Clifford H. Jope, will be
''Teach Us to Pray" Mrs. Mary
E. Clarke will sing, Fear Not Ye,
o Israel" by Buck. The 7:45 eve
ming program at the Ninth Street
Christian Church, Ninth and D
StS. N. E., will be in charge of
six young women who attended
the summer conference at Lynch
burg, Va. Miss Roberta Young
will preside. The theme for the
program will be the conference
theme, "World Discoveries for
Jesus" The Thursday mig h t
prayer meeting will be lead by
Miss Mildred Crump.
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
Open Air Service
To Be Held in Park

The open air service in Lincoln
Park will be held Sunday at 4
p. m, with William r. Schmucker
in charge of the meeting. The
Rev. D. L. Ennis, pastor of Trim
ity Methodist Episcopal Church,
will deliver the address. The B. Y:
P. U. of the First Baptist Church
of Alexandria, Va, will have
charge of the vesper service at the
Tourist Camp Sunday at S o'clock.
Jesse Channel will preside at the
meeting.
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
Life Will be Topic
In Science Churches

life" is the subject of the les
eon-Sermon in all the Churches
of Christ, Scientist, tomorrow.
The golden text is from Psalm
e7:1, 1.-THE Lord is my light, and
my salvation; whom shall I be
afraid?" Among the citations
which comprise the lesson-sermon
is the following from the Bible
20 bless our God, We people, and
make the voice of His praise to
be heard: Which holdeth our soul
in life, and suffereth not our feet
to be moved" psalms 66:8, 81
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
The Life Beautiful
Tonic of DR.. SizOO

At the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church tomorrow morn
ing DR.. Sizoo will have for his sub
iect, "The Life Beautiful" In the
evening at o'clock the Young
Peoples Vesper Hour will be OBJ
served when DR.. Sizoo will give a
short talk.
Evening star., 1932-10-11
5zz7zoK LOVE zzzzS5z z 90

Elton force jerks into giving her the
contract, now she let him make jerks
think he was party to 1t, how she
said nothing when she should have
spoken.
HUH" said Elsie, suddenly. Il see
right now that movie is no place fer
me and thou. Come on. Let's go buy
hat!"
But"
Buying a nat" said Elsie sagely, "is
the best way in the world for a girl to
get over feeling sorry. I'll prove it."
And, in the hat store en- State street,
Judy realized that Elsie was right.
Spending $40 for a new, elegant hat
knowing there would be 500 check
waiting for her Saturday, knowing there
would be a check just like it waiting
every Saturday from-now on for year,
for 50 long weeks-Judy knew that
money is a good thing, that security in
job is thing that changes your view-
point and makes you see new values.
And soon she was agreeing with Elsie
that what Elton Day had done was not
cricket, hardly fair; but that, perhaps,
his specious excuse was right.
He looked different" Judy said.
when he was trying to explain got a
feeling that he was trying to be some
body else. Trying not to be the way he's
always been before. I almost felt sorry
for him. Honestly, Elsie
HUH" Elsie jeered. Feel sorry for
him? Didn't he try to cheat you out OF
that jcb?"
Yes but then he cheated to get it
for me-"
"Wnat?"
Evening star., 1932-10-11

program now, no matter what happens.
But II Dick loses his job"
HE won't" Elsie said confidently.
mot Dick Mason. He's the best an
nouncer they've got"
THAT won't help bit If they think
he cheated to get job for me
Then you'd better tell him all about
1t. So he can cover up"
II can't tell him, Elsie. can't tell
him at ALL"
why not?"
Don't you see? He did want me to
get the job, and he did help me all he
could. And now If let him see that
1t was a trick of Elton Days that really
Evening star., 1932-10-11

did it-and I didn't tell him right at
first; I've kept it to myself and this
time-don't you see how he'd feel?"
Eyes. You're right. Never pays to
tell a man anything, anyhow"
THAT isn't it, Elsie. 1--we never
lied before in my life. But every time
Dick says anything that lets me know
hes really proud about helping me I
feel like liar for not telling him
what really happened"
"You shouldn't. He did help. Maybe
you'd have got the job anyhow"
That's no answer Maybe I would
have. Maybe I wouldn't. But either
way, know and you know and Elton
Evening star., 1932-10-11

chief assistant manager to Frank A.
Hight, president of the Willard Hotel.
has resigned to become assistant man,
ager and special representative of the
Hotel Mayf1ower. 1t was announced to-
day by r. L. Polio. manager Of the
Mayfiower.
Mr.. Crocker is one of the Oldest hoteI
men IN tEe city in point of service. Ha
Is a member of the Board of Trade
Chamber OF Commerce and other loca
organizations.