davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Salvation Army.

Meetings tomorrow are: washington
No. l Corps, COG E street. Capt. Ken
meth Howarth in charge, II am. and =
pm; Washington No. Corps, 1901
Seventh street, Maj. James Roberts in
charge, II am. and $3.50 p.m.-"Har-
monious Jubilee Singers; Washington
No. 3 Corps, 1888 Eighth street southeast,
Capt. Jackson Martin in charge, II am.
and 7:3O p.m-Adjut. Gilbert Decker
Washington No. Corps, 1075 Jefferson
street, Capt. Wilbur Young in charge
10 am. and tbs pm; Washington NO..
Corps, IT'S street northeast, Ensign
Luella Knox in charge, 10 am. and
8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Woman's Alliance.

A meeting Of the W0man'S Alliance
Of All Souls Unitarian Church will be
held Friday at IL am. DR.. Albert F.
Kunze will speak on Religion as
Depicted on Postage Stamps
Evening star., 1933-11-04
st. Mary's Episcopal.

There will be celebration Of the holy
communion tomorrow at 7:30 am. and
at II o'clock holy communion and SER
mon. Choral evensong and address at
8 pm Canon Anson Phelps Stokes of
the washington Cathedral will speak on
africa"
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Divine Science.

Rev Grace Lightfoot Patch will speak
tomorrow morning at Stoneleigh Court,
l706 L street, on Jesus, the Christ"
Wednesday. at 8 pm at 1903 Thir-
teenth street, Mrs. Fay will speak on
Who Is My Neighbour"
Evening star., 1933-11-04

First Brethren.
Miss Dorothy Beugler. for II years q
missionary to China under the China
Inland Mission, will speak tomorrow at
II o'clock. The pastor. Rev. Homer A.
Kent, will preach at 7:45 pm. on "Set
Thine House in Order" 1t will be
mems night and the MEN Of the church
will have charge of the song service
A revival service will begin on Monday
night Rev. Frank G. Coleman Of
Hagerstown will be the evangelist
These meetings will continue two weeks
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Centennial Baptist,

The Texas evangelist, j. w. Lofts.
continues Sunday morning and night
the revival meetings which he has been
conducting. Rev. E. Hez Sven is
pastor.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
PetwOrth Baptist.

The Sunday school will hold its
monthly meeting at dinner for all
officers and teachers Monday at 6
o'clock The speaker will be c. H. Gun
dersdorff. a teacher of a mems class of
the Lutheran Church of Baltimore On
Sunday morning the pastor. Rev. Henry
j. Smith, will speak on "The Image Of
God" and in the evening on "Motes or
Men"
Evening star., 1933-11-04
lexington Presbyterian.

Rev. Henry B. Wooding, pastor, will
speak at the II o'clock service on Bible
Codes and Economics" In the evening
song service will be held under the
auspices of the choir. A meeting of the
Fidelity Bible Glass will be held We'd
nesday evening at the home of Miss
meeting will be ifeld THURSDAY evening.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Twelfth Street Christian.
the pastor, ReV, j, /, whitfield, Will

Where Men Ought to Worship" and
8 pm, Where Shall We Go From
Here?" Communion, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Good Will Baptist

DR.. James L. Pinn will speak tOmor-
row morning on Behind the Scenes
With Doomed Men There will be
baptism after the morning service
Holy communion will be served at the
evening service
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Zion Baptist, Southwest.

Rev. M A. Hunter of Arlington, Va,
will preach at II o'clock tomorrow. At
the night service Howard Circle will
hold a memorial service in honor of
the donors Of the IA memorial windows
OF the church. Mrs. Sadie Tignor Hen
son, president Of Howard Circle, will
be in charge.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
C0ngress Street NJ. p.

The Harrison Bible class will honor
its president, W. H. Harrison, tomorrow
at GAS am. on his 9th birthday ami
versary. He will have charge Of the
lesson and give short talk on it. Page
Nick. Etchison, president Of the Organ
lied Bible Glass Association of the Dis
trict of Columbia and an honorary
member of the class. will speak on
"Heeding the Voice Of the Church." All
men are welcome.
Dr. Hirl A. Kester, the pastor, will
preach at II am. on THE Holy Graf" !"
after which holy communion will be OBJ
served. At 8 pm. Potomac Chapter,
r. A. M. will attend this service in a
body and the pastor will preach. Pray
er meeting THURSDAY. 8 nm.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Friendship Baptist.

Revival services are being conducted
bv Rev. v. w. McLawler Of Louisville,
KY. Singing by church choirs and
Young Mems Jubilee Chorus. Prayer
services each night from 7:45 to S:4o.
Noon day prayer from II to !.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Reception Planned.

Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Clarendon
Smith will entertain the members and
friends of the Cleveland Park Congre-
gational Church at their home. 2949
Macomb street, tomorrow evening from
to 10 o'clock
The pastor. Rev. George Farnham.
will preach at II o'clock on THE Cave
of Adullam."
Evening star., 1933-11-04
French Services,

lies PierreS du Torrent" will be the
subject of the sermon by Rev. Andre
Frank Liotard at the French services
at the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church tomorrow at 4 O'Clock. DR..
Florian Vurpillot, who, with Mime.
Vurpillot, has just returned to Wash
ington after an absence Of nearly q
year in Europe, will take part In the
service. DR.. Vurpflot was the founder
Of the local French services and served
as pastor until about year ago.
The French congregation will give
an informal reception to Dr.. and Nine.
Vurpillot in the lecture room Of the
church next Friday evening.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Women tn Meet.

"A meeting OF the Women's AuXillary
Q the Diocese Of washington viii R
held at the Church of the Epiphany
next Tuesday. There will be a service
of holy communion at 1920 am, fol-
lowed by meeting in the parish hall.
Mrs. AnSon Phelps Stokes will tell Of
her recent tour of Africa. After a box
luncheon the business meeting will be
held Miss Mildred Edmunds Of Dab
ney House. Java, Va, will tell OF her
work with the mountaineers.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
All Saints Episcopal

Patronal Saints day Will be observed
tomorrow, when all members of the
congregation are expected to join in
hcly communion either at the 7.30 scrv-
ice Or ct the IL O'Clock service. At the
latter time the rector, Rev. Henry Teller
Cooke, will preach on Souls Departed"
The women will observe a quiet day
in the church November II. when they
will pray for world peace and the ad-
vancement Of Christ's kingdom in the
foreign field. On November II the men
will begin an every member canvas, to
be preceded by q supper meeting at the
church Saturday evening.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Fifteenth Street Presbyterian.

The pastor Rev. H. B. Taylor. will
have for his subject tomorrow at IL
am, "Agrippa's Ofsprings Among
Americas Christians" Music by the
choir. under direction of Miss N. Allen,
organist.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Rhode Island NJ. p.

Holy communion will be observed to-
morrow at II am. Rev.. R. Y. NichOl-
son will preach on Self Examination. :"
There will be a reception for non-mem-
hers. The topic at pm. is Jesus and
the One Man. Both morning and
evening services will be preceded by
special music, Henry Gilligan. director
and organist.
The union Of the Christian Endeavor
Societies will be addressed by Miss Mary
Williams. who is on furlough after 80
years of service in Japan
INC CnQTCh viii conduct the services
at Central Union Mission Tuesday at
3 pm Prayer service is Thursday at
pm.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Ministers to Meet,

The Presbyterian Ministers Associ-
alton Of Washington alQ Vicinity will
Evening star., 1933-11-04

meet Monday at II o'clock in the lee
ture room Of the New York Avenue
Church. Rev. DR.. Philip Shaft will lead
the discussion on the theme Martin
Luther"
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Waugh NJ. E.

Evangelist George w. Cooke will
preach tomorrow at IL am. on Soul
Winning Holy communion will be
celebrated. Dr. Cooke will also preach
at pm. Services will be held each
night next week.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Chevy Chase Baptist.

"What the Lords Supper Means 10
Me" will be the subject OF commun-
ion meditation by the pastor, Rev. Ed
ward o. Clark, tomorrow morning. the
Junior church meets from II to 1l:l5
with a story sermon by the pastor New
members will be received into the
church fellowship.
spiritual Recovery" will be the sub
iect OF the evening sermon py MI
Clark.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Alniual tpYtS ln Hlldl 1ly0tlC@m an0

on Thursday evenings he gives lessons
on the principal Yogas-the classical
spiritual paths in vogue in India the
first course of lessons is on Raja Yoga-
the royal road to Self-nnastery and power
through psychOlOgy.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
WOman'S Conference,

The Woman's Home Missionary
Society of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, Baltimore Conference, will
hold a quarterly session at Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church next
Thursday, opening at 1890 am. The
afternoon session will convene at 2
o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Catholic Evidence Guild.

Miss Mary G. Hawks. Frank Barrett
anG John j. O'Connor will be the speak
ers representing the Catholic Evidence
Guild in Franklin Park tomorrow after
noon. Miss Hawks will explain the
Catholic doctrine of Praying to the
Saints Mr.. Barrett will speak on The
Supremacy of the Pope" and Mr.. O'Con-
Eor will be chairman.
The guild holds these meetings every
Sunday afternoon between 2:3O and
430 for the purpose of explaining doc
trines and practices of the Catholic
Church.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Lecture on Palestine.

Rev. Clarence S. Mcclellan, jr., rector
OF the Episcopal Church at Falls
Church, Va. will deliver an illustrated
lecture on Palestine. the Holy Land"
November at BIS pm. in the parish
hall of the Church of the Epiphany, G
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets.
The lecture, which will be given
under the auspices of the Church
Periodical Club. has 267 hand-colored
lantern slides.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Memorial United Brethren.

World Missions Advancement day will
be observed tomorrow morning and eve
ming. Rev. and Mrs Mary H. Reisinger
will speak at IL am on Forward
With Christ" and at 8 pm. on AT the
Gate Beautiful" Otterbein Guild meet
ing. pm. Monday; Tuesday, Ladies'
Aid Society. 8 pm; Wednesday, all-day
meeting of Women's Missionary So
ciety. from 1890 am. to $3.50 pm. with
box luncheon at II noon. Between S
and on the same day the Marlin class
will serve turkey dinner Thursday,
prayer service. 8 pm; Friday, Junior
Otterbein Guild, 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Aid Society Elects.

Miss Fairfax Greene was elected vice
president of the Rector's Aid Society,
ST. Luke's Episcopal Church, succeeding
Miss Helen j. Moore. at whose home the
meeting was held last Sunday night.
Mrs. Maude DuVall-Rycraw was unan-
imousely reelected secretary treasurer
Evening star., 1933-11-04
PEOPLES Congregational.

At IL o'clock tomorrow the minister,
Rev. A. F. Elnles. will speak on Jesus
and Some Personal Issues" Monthly
church night" is Thursday.
Evening star., 1933-11-04

Grace Episcopal.
A special service to mark the SIX
teenth anniversary Of the rectorship of
Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde will be
held tomorrow morning at IL o'clock
The preacher for the occasion will be
the Rev. William H. Wright The YES
trymen will receive the holy communion
in body.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Grace Episcopal.

ject in the series Of midweek studies
will be Things to Come"
Evening star., 1933-11-04
John Wesley A, Nj, E. Zion.

subject tomorrow morning by the min
lister, Rev w. o. Darlington The mes
sage to the junior church will be How
the Blue Flower Got Its Color At
7:45 pm. the minister will preach on
Rich Toward God" Music by the
Senior Choir. S. A. Laurie Nory1lle.
dlrcCtOT,, Miss Lucille MlllS OTganEt
Evening star., 1933-11-04
st. Andrews Episcopal.

Rev Andrew S. Gill, rector Of En-
manuel Church. Cleveland. Ohio. at
Of Preachers. will preach At 81. An.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Union Meeting.

Alliance day-The various Truth So
cieties Of Washington will hold union
meeting tomorrow at o'clock. at the
Unity rooms. 1926 1 street. There will
be various speakers. The societies par
ticipating will be Unity, Divine Science.
League for the Larger Life. Science Of
Truth Association, Inner Life groups,
Christian Mystics, Yogoda. Vedanta,
etc. Held under the auspices of the
International Truth Alliance
The Washington times., 1933-03-29

coral. A bracelet had slipped
from unG,er her black satin cuff.
It was set with little dia-
monds and sapphires, thick as
stars above the desert.
Sharhe couldn't figure her
out. Why was a girl with
clothes and jewelry like hers
living above those shops on
Fifth Street?
when Do You Work."
"She must have loads of
money" thought Sharlie, re-
membering the bill she had
given to the head waiter. She
had told Caddy that she could
lend him the money to pay for
the evenings pleasure, too.
Even Edna, with her splendid
position as Mr.. Collins secre-
tary, couldn't throw money
around as this girl did.
Lets go in and powder our
noses," Marjorie said, while
we're waiting for the drinks to
come"
In the dressing room she took
a heavy silver vanity case from
her bag and began to make up
her face. Sharlie saw that
there were bills and a filmy
lace handkerchief stuffed into
the bottom of the bag.
Where do you work." she
asked suddenly.
Marjorie shrugged her black
satin. shoulders.
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
By Beatrice Burton
BY Tuthin
By Cliff Sterrett
BY Walt Disney
By Rube Goldberg

don't get along it's their own
business"
It didn't make any difference
whether Edna had left the flat,
either. It had been nice to
have her there, but her life was
her life, too.
IT feel happier than I've felt
Since-since-oh! I don't know
when I've felt so grand" she
murmured into Caddy's ear.
She noticed how red it was.
Quite a nice cheerful red, and
so was his face.
you're happy because you're
with me-" he said, looking down
at her and giving her a hard
squeeze.
"You know everything" said
Sharlie, laughing a bit thickly.
At l o'clock Whites closed its
doors. Sharlie slept all the
way back to town with her
head on Caddy's shoulder.
She woke UP when the car
stopped before the Fifth Street
building where Marjorie lived.
pep up, baby!" Caddy was
saying as he shook her gently.
We're all going up to Marjorie'S
for a drink"
There was a light burning in
the hall of the building. It
showed a flight of unpainted
steps that went up into dark
ness.
(TO Be Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
"SHARLIE"

CONTINUED from Magazine Page.
she said. He'll sell us another
bottle"
She was a new type of girl
In Sharlie'S experience.
When they walked into the
big crowded supper room at
Whites it was she who took
the lead and got a table.
"Give us a good one, Bond"
she said to the head waiter, a
magnificent black-haired crea-
ture who looked like a grand
opera singer.
Sharlie saw her pass him a
folded bill before he turned to
lead the way to table near
the shining square of dance
floor in the middle of the
room.
When they were sitting
around it Sharlie took another
long look at her.
She pulled off her tiny satin
hat, and her hair was like blue
black satin beautifully mar
celled. It looked as if every
hair had been carefully polished
and laid in place.
"Only hair that has treat
ments two or three times a
week in a beauty parlor looks
like that" said Sharlie to her
self.
Marjorie'S hands were like
bits of carved white marble,
and the nails were polished
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
Washington Times
Adventure Club

Our king Kong" coloring
contest went over with a BANG.
We were swamped with replies.
The manager Of RKo-Keith's
Theater, who sponsored the
contest, was delighted with
them. He said they were
GREAT.
Here are the winners he
picked out from the hundreds
and hundreds submitted:
Crystal Renee Crockett, 2032
Belmont Rd. N. w., first prize,
$40.
Ruth Lane, 1920 R st. N. W. Sec
Stanley Bennett, 1922 Seventh st.
N. W., third prize. So.
Donald Robertson, I'll Marietta Pl.
N. W., fourth prize, 50.
Prizes of 81 each fore:
Rosalee Harding. SS0S Jocelyn st.
N w.
Vincent ]. Hart, 1923 Owen Pl N. f.
Fred Brandt 5211 Thirteenth st,
Anne Keels, 2111 Fourth st. N. E.
Joseph Lavezzo 21S Rhode Island
Ave. N. w.
This is a surprise. The con-
test was such a success and the
replies so numerous that the
theater. RKO-Keith's, has de-
cided tohold the show over an
other week and, instead of the
so guest tickets promised us,
will give us a HUNDRED.
Moreover, the tickets will be
good on Saturday. Most guest
tickets are not. They will ad-
init you to the theater any day
but Sunday between the dates
Of April l and April 6, inclusive.
These are the hundred lucky
ones who will see the show as
guests Of the Adventure Club
and RKO-Keith's Theater:
Howard Handran. Gloria Jiron. ViviSn
Blake, Elinor Smith. Edwin OCalla-
CHAN, jr. Doris Warren. Velma
Schoonover. Juliette Coulombe. Dolly
Corey. Gloria Jane Glover. Thelpla
Carty. Helen LOFTS. Sidney Rosendosf,
Bernard Hart, Esther Jane Kendall.
Wilma Wirz. Mildred Mackessy. Jack
Griffith, Evelyn Harden. Edward
Cook, Margaret Swartzell. Richard S.
Jolley. John Kurtz. Myra McCloskey,
Dorothy Bastian. Marie Antionette
Boyland, Leila May Mitchell. Billy
Estey. Mildred Herndon. ThelEla
Creamer, June Bigley. Lorraine Down.
Robert Kicker. Franklin Montgomery.
Mary Kaplan. Billy Robb. Oscar
Schly, Bernice Lean. Reba Miskin,
Evelyn Henderson. Eileen Walker.
Annacarmen Ambrose. Helen Drain.
Albert Bennett. Godfrey Macdonald
L.
Roy Newhauser.
Also Betty MattinEly. Louise Plum
mer, Lorraine Hall. Eleanor Johnson.
Walter Roberts. Wilma Riley. Elsie
Burke, Mary Patricia Harvey. Andrew
Burton. Anna Lennon. Edith Stewart.
Mildred Armstrong. David Tat, Edna
Voigt. Annabel Brown. Theodore Csl-
win Squires, Frederick Pryor. ir..
The Washington times., 1933-03-29

eyes look like two blue-gray twi-
lights.
They went back to the table.
A bowl of ice stood on it now,
and four glasses. A waiter was
setting three bottles of ginger
ale down beside them.
Bond, the head waiter, came
up behind him and leaned over
Marjorie to say something to
her in a low tone. When he
went away a moment later,
Marjorie produced a fat. little,
brown bottle of Scotch whisky.
Here you are, Caddy. Here's
the drink you missed" she said,
passing the bottle under the
table to him.
They all had two drinks be-
fore they got up to have their
first dance.
BY that time Sharlie was
tingling all over. She felt just
the least bit dizzy and very,
very happy. After all what diff
ference did it make if her
mother and father had left
each other, she asked herself
as she went swaying around the
room. her little chin pressed
into Caddy Deans shoulder and
his arm holding her close to
him.
Its certainly nothing for me
to worry about" she thought
hazily. II still have a good
home, and if Dodie and Dad
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
SNAPPy WISE-CRACKS

Hills your wife very
economical?
Billie-Yes, I'm her first hus-
band so far.
Miss-But how can I be sure
that you love me?
Suitor-Well, I can scarcely
sleep at night, thinking of you.
Miss-That doesn't prove any
thing. Papa can hardly sleep,
either, thinking of you.
Usher-Seat in the orchestra,
madam?
Old Lady-No, my son plays
the saxophone but I don't play
anything.
The Washington times., 1933-03-29

NStsiio HGSd D. CANNON, SSnson, 8 Florenoe storsr
Margaret Armentrout. Betty Thomo-
TGn TisS Aata marsaret TEe'HGHf Mis n Rath 1uKat.
Catherine Miller. Richard Remingtcn:
Jimmy Keister. Ruth Guy. Edward
Bradley. Nancy Smith. MARGARET Lees,
Marjorie Jacons. Geraldine Mulvey.
Warren Bass. Jean Goulart and Con-
Also Vincent Gaegler. Elsie schu-
maker, Amelia Story. Edith Ktdwell.
James o.: Roberts. Airline Raed9y'
Robert Marshall. Francis Lentiue'
Katherine Dunn and Eileen Cleary.
Good Idea
June E. Harvey, 1880 Four
teenth st. N. w.:
81 received my membership
card and 1 am very proud to
belong to such a nice club. My
birthday is June "a. Don't
you think il would be fun for
the members in different States
to send pictures of their States
to each other? 1 would love
to receive some pictures Of
places 1 have never been.
hope you like the idea.
81 read all the letters in the
column and like them very
much"
Margaret Swartzell, 2725 Thir-
ty-Sivth Pl. N. W.:
81 am not a member Of the
Adventure Club, but / read the
column every night and
would like to become one.
81 was IL years old on Oc-
tOber Is and am in the sixth
grade at Friends School,"
Genevieve Lawrence, 513 B
st. S. E.:
81 would like to join your
club very much. 1 enjoy read
ing the letters from the other
children. am a little girl
9 years old, in the fourth grade
at the Wallach School. My
teacher is Miss Margaret
STREET., and 1 surely do like
her. My birthday is March %.
1 will be 10 years old"
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
.888S3W, :,

If you like to do cross
stitch embroidery here is your
opportunity to stitch to your
hearts content. The illustra-
ton shows a group of de-
signs which are reduced and
cover only one-half of one OF
the IL sheets contained in The
Washington Times Wonder
Package.
On some of the half pages
we have shown there have ap-
peared 18 or 20 designs. The
reason for the fewer number
appearing on this half page is
due to the larger size of the
motifs. For example: The lit
tie Dutch boy and girl dane
ing in the center actually meas
ures inches high and 18
inches long. This particular
design would be splendid for
tray, especially SO if it
could be put under glass and
preserved carefully. A sugges-
tion-the background Of this
could be ecru linen and the
figures in bright blue.
Attractive Border
The wide border shown is 212
inches wide, the cross stitch
coarse which would be very
attractive in black and bright
colors. The outer edge could
be made in black, the zig-zag
in red and the small squares
in orange or yellow. A very
appropriate border for a large
luncheon cloth.
The rose spray at the bot
tom of the illustration could
be cross stitched for another
luncheon cloth with the hem
put in with hand hem stitch
ing (double).
The bow knot might be
The Washington times., 1933-03-29

medium blue, the leaves green
and the flowers in two shades
of rose. The birds, animals
and wind mill could be at
tractively framed for the chill"
dren'S room.
Chair DOilieS
The Butterfly and Cherub de-
signs are appropriate for doilies
to be used on the arms and
back Of upholstered chairs. The
edges may be hem-stitched and
finished with picoted crochet
in the same color as is used for
the cross-stitch.
If you are familiar with cross
stitch work you will see numer-
GUS possibilities in these designs
and those of you who are not
experienced will want to try
your hand at it for it is very
simple to do and very faScinat-
ing.
Remember, The Times Wonder
Package contains IL sheets, "a
by SO inches, and each one just
crowded with designs.
Over 800 Patterns
Do you know that there are
over 800 patterns in The Times
Wonder Package and inaSmuch
as each can be transferred 10
and IL times you are getting
several thousand patterns. Don't
forget these designs can be
transferred to wood, china,
glass, furniture, pottery and
paper.
Do you know the low price Of
this Wonder Package? If you
desire to have it mailed it is
$1.00, but if you would like to
call for it the price is only 88c.
1t can be obtained at the
office of The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1933-03-29

A Georgia storekeeper, who is
also a justice of the peace, was
sitting in front Of his store
when a colored man drove up.
"Say, jedge," said the man; dat
woman you married me to las
week had 10 chillun, an cherry
one OBJ dem plays some kind Of
a musical instrument.
why, that gives you a full
band right in your family,
Nose; you should be highly
pleased. Do you want me to send
off and get you a horn?"
mo, suh," was the gloomy re-
ply; "Ah wants to get dis
banded"
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
A PuIse-TingIing Novel of a Youth

"Well," she said, rubbing
rouge into her lips with the
top of one slender finger, II do
a lot of things. Last spring I
modelled all the sports clothes
in the style show at the public
hall. Sometimes I pose for a
commercial photographer that
I know"
She took a tiny perfume bot
tie from her bag and rubbed
scent under her pointed chin.
The Washington times., 1933-03-29

"You must make lots Of
money" said Sharlie.
In the mirror of the hot
little dressing room she seemed
to look shabbier than usual in
comparison with this beautiful
girl with her beautiful clothes.
She wondered what Majorie did
to make her skin look like the
petals of a white rose and what
kind of blue stuff she smeared
into her eyelids to make her