davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-13

T1Q111RS SO11Ic
of them for the first time, to
hounds. These excited young
sters included Joan Patterson,
daughter of Mrs. (Grace)
George Eustis; Joan Emory,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Emory; Anne Shaffer.
daughter of Mrs. Baldwin Spill.
man, and Harcourt Lees, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Lees (who
was riding his new mare,
Lucky.
The fox was freed Can un-
usual incident in the hunting
field before he was killed, and
all the children had an oppor-
tunity to see his Wide-aWake
mask and luxurious brush. He
was a gray fox with a red col
lar and a bit Of red in his
brush, another unusual thing,
as oldtimers say gray and red
foxes don't mix.
But these same oldtimers
shake their heads and say
times and ways are changing,
30 why not foxes?
After disposing Of this fox,
whose brush was presented to
Mrs. Robert Winmill, an ex-
Master Of this pack, hounds
drew three or four more cov-
ertS. Mr.. Carhart said it was
a good Scenting day, and he
was correct, for on Snow Hill,
hounds found another fox,
which ran for about two hours,
over White Hall farm, the
"demeSne" of Tod and Kay
Sloan, then doubled back
through the pastures in front
Of Meme" Jelke'S farm, now &C.
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon,
who enthusiastically waved the
field on from their lawn.
When the fox was finally put
to ground just west of Major
Norton'S farm, this had been a
fast and furious run, and the
field consisted of the Master,
Miss Mildred Gaines, Mrs.
Baldwin Spilman, Mrs. George
Eustis, one hard-riding farmer,
Dick Kirkpatrick, and four boys
from Stuyvesant School, Stokes,
The Washington times., 1934-11-13
CTradO Mark ReEistered)

Angus Mclean, OF North
Carolina, will 60 South
within the next few days,
the former for a weeks stay
at their beautiful estate
there, and the latter to re-
main on at Lumberton.
Governor Mclean has en-
tirely recovered from his
recent illness, and Mrs. Nc
Lean, who suffered an attack
of bronchitis while here on
a visit, is convalescing nicely.
She is exceedingly pretty,
dark, with the loveliest COM
plexion, and awfully smart.
Mrs. Catharine Let's Jones
and her sister, Mrs. William
M. Guthrie, who have been
in New York for the festivi-
ties attendant upon the horse
show, the opening of several
of the new plays, and such
happenings, went from there
to Stamford, Conn.,, to spend
the weekend. They plan re-
naming on in New York for
another week.
Mrs. George Hope,
knoUm to her intimates as
'Lady' Hope, is back after
her summer rdmblingS, and
at one of the many COCK
tail parties on Sunday
held a little court of her
o1Um, friends aOishing to
WeEcome her on her return.
She 1Uas 4Uearing a very
handsome black crepe satin
goaUn aUith the top of Uhite
satin deliberately braided.
Her hat of black VelVet
was one of the meW beret
models.
Nine. Sanchez Latour,
easily one of Washington's
prettiest and most popular
hostesses, was at home very
informally in her apartment
at the Mayflower on Sunday,
and gathered there was a
very representative group Of
friends from smart circles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace CHS
well came in late with the
beautiful Honor Dickinson,
who is in the Capital to be
near her husband, Lieut..
Comdr. H. T. Dickinson,
U. s. NJ, who is at the Naval
Hospital; also the aesthetic
Miss Lucy WitherspOon with
The Washington times., 1934-11-13
Envoy andWife
To Be Feted

The retiring Minister Of
Greece and Nine. Simopoulos
will be the guests of honor at
a dinner to be given this eve
ming by Mr.. and Mrs. Lee P.
Warren, at their residence in
Massachusetts, Avenue.
Last evening, Major and Mrs.
William Mckee Dunn enter
tanned at a dinner at the 1925
F. Street Club for the depart
ing envoy and his wife; and
yesterday Mrs. George T. Marye
gave a farewell luncheon at
the Mayflower in compliment
to Nine. Simopoulos.
The Secretary of State and
Mrs. Cordell Hull returned to
the Capital this morning from
Pinehurst, N. c., where they
have been sojourning for the
past few weeks at the Magnolia
Cottage.
The Washington times., 1934-11-13
Weekend Party

The Attorney General, Mr..
Homer s. Cummings, who Is
spending a few days at Pine
hurst, N. c., will leave tomorrow
to return to the Capital.
Mr.. Gene Tunney, who had
been the weekend guest Of the
Attorney General, left last eve
ming for the North. Other Of
Mr.. Cummings guests included
Senator Alben w. Barley, of
Kentucky, and Mr.. Stanley F.
Reed, General Counsel Of the
RFC.
Mrs. James Roosevelt will be
the guest Of honor tomorrow
at a luncheon to be given by
Miss Madeline MaSon-Manheim
in the Louis Sherry room at
Sherry's in New York.
x i
Son is Born
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard Swope.
jr., announce the birth of a
son, Gerard Swope, 3d., yes
terday, in washington, where
they reside. Mrs. Swope is the
former Miss Marjorie Park,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank A. Park, Of New York.
The Washington times., 1934-11-13
ENJOYS Present
At Luncheon

The Ambassador OF Argen-
tina, Senior Don Felipe A. Es-
pill; the Ambassador of Poland,
Mr.. Stanislaw Patek: the Am
bassador of Japan, Mr.. Hirosi
Saito, attended the luncheon
given today by the Minister OF
the Irish Free State, Mr..
Michael MacWhite, in honor of
William Cardinal O'Connell, OF
Boston, Mass.
The other guests were, the
Minister Of Austria, Mr.. Edgar
L. G. Prochnik; the Minister Of
Guatemala, Senior DR.. Don
Adrian Recinos; the Minister
of Panama, Senior DR.. Ricardo
j. Alfaro; the Postmaster Gen
eral, Mr.. James A. Farley; the
Secretary Of Agriculture, Mr..
Henry A. Wallace; the Under
secretary of the Treasury, Mr..
Thomas Jefferson Coolidge; the
Chairman Of the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation, Mr..
Jesse H. Jones; the Charge
d'Affaires Of the Belgian EN-
bassy, His HighnesS Prince Eu-
gene de Ligne; the Counselor
Of the Italian Embassy, Mar
quis Alberto Rossi Longhi; the
Counselor Of the German EN-
bassy, Herr Rudolf Leitner;; the
Financial Counselor Of the Brit
ish Embassy, Mr.. T. K. Bewley;
Mr.. Frank P. Walker, and the
Secretary of the Irish Free
State Legation, Mr.. Robert
Brennan.
The Minister and Mrs. Mac
White returned to the Capital
last evening from New York,
where they went to see the
National Horse Show.
The Washington times., 1934-11-13
Hunt Has EXCITING
Chase; Unique Birthday
Party at North Wales Club

Armstrong, Hoguet and a tall
boy whose name I didn't get.
Hunting conditions were so
perfect that hounds were heard
at George Cuttings house,
three and a half miles away,
where breakfast was served to
the hungry field. Hounds had
met at Nor Dix Farm that
morning, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
jenkins place.
That night ken" gave a
dinner party of 10 in honor of
Betty's birthday, at North Wales
Club, and invited about rs
others to come in after dinner
for dancing. This was a most
delightful party. All of the
hunting crowd and those from
neighboring hunts were asked
to dinner and were seated at
a beautifully decorated horse
shoe,shaped table.
Betty got many attractive
birthday presents and as we
were seated for dinner, a mag.
n1t1cent white rooster with a
high red comb was brought in
and presented to her as a birth.
day gift by one Of the guests.
The rooster was a striking con.
trast to the scarlet coats and
white ties Of the men present.
He was perfectly placid through
dinner as he sat upon a cleverly
concocted roost in front Of the
hostess. AS he looked from side
to side, some one lifted a cham.
payne glass to his bill. He
gulped down several mouthfuls
as though enjoying 1t i'm.
mensely. Between salad and
dessert, when he had ceased to
be the center Of attraction, he
crowed loudly. scrambled down
from the roost to the middle Of
the table, and down the table
he ran, upsetting champagne
glasses, wading through ice
cream, hurdling table decora-
tions. finally to come to grief
by scorching his beautiful tail
feathers on a lighted candle.
Dancing lasted long into the
night, and guests left wishing
Betty many happy returns Of
the day."
The Washington times., 1934-11-13
Hunting Log
TOmorroW'S Meets
virginia

Blue Ridge Hounds, William
Bell Watkins, master-Kent-
more, 9 q. m.
Cobbler Hunt, Lieut.. Col.
George Patton, jr., and Mrs.
George Patton, jr., joint mas
ters-Hume, $50 a. m.
Old Dominion Hounds, Ster-
ling Larrabee and William E.
Doeller, joint masters-Jerry's
Corners, $50 a. m.
Warrenton Hunt, Amory Car
hart, master-Waterloo, 8 q. m.
Glenmore Hunt Club, Charles
s. Roller, maSter-Little John
Robson's. 4 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-11-13
T00vm Topics
ENJOYS Wife
Is Very Smart

vivacious Mrs. Dunbar An
nan, with whom she makes
her home.
GVendolim Brow mlee,
gerry modishly turned out
IN brown; Nine. Carolina
Montreal, IN all-black;; Ida
Kite, also IN black, a crepe
grown With a filmy White
collar; the Third Secretary
of the Cuban Embassy,
Jose Lara; Mac Thomlee,
of Seattle; S. Abbot Magin-
ms, Adolph Merz, Bill
Kelley, w alter Wilcor,
Capt. Van Lennep, Mr..
Scott, Mrs. Ross Gravener
and Capt. T. H. Farmhouse,
r. A., retired, we're also
present.
The former Blanchette
Hooker fits nicely into the
quiet, conservative pattern
tailor-made for Rockefeller
wives.
AS the wife of the third
John D., Blanchette has
taken to good works with a
will. She makes her debut
as a public speaker on So
GEOLOGY next week at the ma
tional conference on Family
Life and National Recovery.
E'The Layman Looks at
Family Social Work" is the
subject into which Mrs. John
D. Rockefeller Sd will wade
when the conference gathers
at the Hotel Astor on Novem-
Der 20.
AS a conscientious Junior
eaguer, Blanchette had
some practical experience in
social work before her mar
riage. AS a conscientious
Rockefeller wife, she has
delved more deeply into the
problem.
So long for today.
@n44 hjnd
= = Educational Music
+ and Books. Every
~ Description
/ 88FFFSe94&S
The Washington times., 1934-11-13

about 5O guests, TRENDS from official,
diplomatic, and smart residential
circles invited to meet Mrs. Browns
sister, Mrs. Harold Westwater Curt
ner, and Mrs. Jerome Page, both of
Columbus, Ohio, who returned with the
Browns from New York, where they
went for the Election Day festivities,
and who are now with them at the
Shoreham.
Clusters of yellow and magenta
tinted chrysanthemums arranged in
vases decorated the various rooms of
their large suite, which was festooned
with autumn foliage.
Mrs Brown, who is one Of the clever
est and most gracious hostesses here,
looked perfectly stunning in gown Of
IustronS white satin DESIGNED on diapo-
The Washington times., 1934-11-13

SAO4 u
After an eX-
citing run Of
IS mi nu t eS,
soon after the
start. hounds
killed on Bill
r ow la n DIS
farm and the
M a s t e r
"Amo" Car
hart, took the
br Sh a n d
t gu c he d it
lightly to the
cheeks Of the
various child
rem who were
- @A~A
The Washington times., 1934-11-13

nal lines perfect foil for her exquisite cooring
and dark hair.
Mrs Gurner wore very quaint and lovely gown of plum
color satin with the most attractive neckine, ruffle
graduating width toward the 'front.' where it formed the
background for garland of silk in shades.
The skirt was very long and full.
Visitors From New York at Party
Mrs Page, who is young and very beautiful wore
lowered crepe model with bright red cherries which with
their foliage formed the pattern on the white background
To mention Just few in the company those present
cuded the First Secretary of the German Embassy Herr
Ernst Wilhelm Meyer; Baroness Below, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis S. Owsey, Mr. and Mrs Charles Y Williamson, Mrs
Louis CALDWELL Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Henning with the
atters cousin, Mr.. Latimer; Mr. and Mrs Frederic A.
Tlton, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Mr.. and Mrs
Strickland Giand Mr. and Mrs. Harllee Branch Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin H. Bartholow, Mrs. Alice Nbley Smoot,
Capt T. H. Farmhouse, of London and Mr.. Arthur Com
stack, Mr. Walter Carey and Mr. Richard JONES' all Of
New York Mr. Comstack and Mr. Carey stopped off here
for two days route by motor to williamsburg Va, to
view the restoration there and later they will to Hot
Springs where they plan to remain until the end Of the
week.
The Washington times., 1934-11-13
By NINA CARTER TABB

Among the many Hunts hav-
ing a great day Of sport Satur.
day was Warrenton.
They blooded their young
The Washington times., 1934-11-13
HOTELS
YER TRAVEL?

-. to Boston, Buffalo,
Cleveland, Detroit, St.
Louis or New York? Then
memorize these words:
"Hotel Statl9. please" On
New York, "THe Penn.y1-
uuriG.") You'll be sure Of
getting complete hotel SER
vice E. in little things''",
and big things, too. The
Statler standard is a stand.
ard of guaranteed satisfac.
ton for every guest.
Example: Clean, brand nes1
Pen:POints and fresh, JTeeJaOsO- 60
ing ink in eueyv StGtLer room.
The Washington times., 1934-11-13
Two INTERESTING VISITORS FROM COLUMBUS OO ETED At BUFFET
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Brown Hosts
At Brilliant Gathering Of
Officials and Residents
q SY ee"A''N.

Mr. Thad Brown, who is member of the Federal Com
municaon Commission and Mrs Brown gave the most de-
chfn buffet Sunday evening at which present
Washington Journal., 1934-07-13

bunteu: Sn elm paar Sogen beIiBt
Du finfaigtauienb @uIDen.
limb er bomte meter = Dn9re an
9ofionD sIenbes MusIeben = an BETS
fen Sobesgebanten = an bic M0gs
Iidteit, boB 2oSfanp iterben tonne -
boB iein Sob eigentIi9 Id9erIi6
lei9t berbeiaufibren pdre taft
CANA Obne Miiibe, gana Obne @efabr
- unb DoB bann fDeitere fiinf5ietau>
Ienb @ulben berrenIos pGren 49,
8irO Smrs fiiblte ben etitgen @ino
ni4t mebr. Sbm mar bsib.
Washington Journal., 1934-07-13

ten, tie Smrs i6m EingsIsgt botis.
unp grill Donn uo5 benz Bud, bas
man ibm ebsnfoIls ssbra9t, unO bas
ibm iiber einige Iangpeilige Stunoen
b%inpssbdIf.
Bon ieinen beiOsu Sa~usgsnOfien
fab unb bDrte sr ni9t bel; er erbieIt
gegen bier ll6r sinen por3iigIi9en
Raffee unD segeu iieben l1br Elm niht
minber 19madbaftes Na9tmabI, bonn
bersitete Smrs IOrgfGItis isin Eager
un6 niini9te ibm nit pirtli9er 5ero=
li9teit ene CUTE Nadt.
RatiirIid f9IoB er ibn DieOer elm.
8alb barauf bOrte 8rduner, DaB
bus pferD aus benz Stall gefiibrt
purbe. Damn baltic pieber Smres
berber 99ritt brouBen i'm Jlur.
Der idredIi6e Menid gtng iid
Don ieinem ebemaligen 9errn perab=
fAieben. gr fanb i'm bIei9 unb
miiOe unb bod mertniirbig unrubig
neben benz Diem tauernO, oefIen md9z
tiges Jeuer aber ni9t einmal ieine
9dnbe gu erpGrmsu Dermo9te.
nyla, sebt Oir's nod ni9t gut2"
fragte 8irO Obne all8u grOBe SeiI-
na6me.
2affOnb i9aute auf.
,Wir nirb es ME me9r out qe6en,"
murmeIte er. sd babe es i9On
INNER gefpiirt, boB sttpas in mir
ni9t in Srbnuns 1T, aber i'd tpollte
teine gepiBbeit baben unO bin ME
gu einem Mr5t eegangen - Bis ieBt,
-tpO es gu fpdt 1T, ba mir bieIe ent-
leBIi6en Aufregungen 10 auseieBt ba=
ben."
mSommere bod ni&t immer!!"
murrte 8iro. sDu tuft ia, aIs Oh
9u i9on lterben miiBtelt!"
nWer peiB, pie .Iange i9 Dieies
9eratIopfen nod ousbaIte. Smre =
Du - Du tpirft febsn i'd babe
bas aIIes umfOnt setan; i'd - id.
tDerbe bas @elb - ni9t mebr genie
Ben."
@tOBpeiIe, bic Sanb ouf bas 9er8
gepreBt, bra9te er bic Morte berDor.
Sn 8iros Musen bliBte eS auf.
absr feline Gtimme tlons rubig, aIs
sr faete: nuniiun, mad Dir feline
fOI6en @ebanten. Raffe Did ouf.
8rduner 1T bis mOrssn friib Ders
fOret. Den einen SOri9IufieI nebme
i'd nit. 90 brau9s i'd Did ni1t
gu peden. falls i9 nod in Der Na9t
5uriidtOmme, mas ia mDsli9 1T. SD
Oente, i'd braube ettDa feds @tunDen
fir ben Ritt bin unb 3urid unb bort
6alte i'd mid ia ni9t LANCE auf.1
p&omm' uur pieber! &omm' nur
pisOer." betteIte 2aifonp 10 erbdrm=
LID, bob er iOgar bieiem @r5i9urten
lei6 tat.
~Jrsili9 tOmms i9 pieDer unb
6ann - bann babe ib nur nod
einen Sang gu maiden, sineu gan8
gefabrlDfen Song. 8rGuHer muB mir
einen Brief mitgebeH, Der mid iniit=
3en unD aif ben bin man mir Oas
@eIb awusfolgen tpirb. unb nun, quite
Na9t; bic meinige pirb ni9t ange=
nebm fein. es pebt Elm eiiig talter
Winb."
gr nidts 2affOnp gu unO gins.
Dem Pferbe batte CT in @rman=
gelung zines SatteIs cine mOlIene
Dede aufsef@nallt.
ObgIei9 Der 8raune serabe tetn
Henner mar. ~leiftete er bod ean3 @r<
ltaunIi9es 3pif9en ben frGftigen
S9enteln unO in ben geiibten 9Gu=
ben Oes ebemaIisen 9uiarsn unb Cir,
tusmannes.
@is Elm @efpsnit buf6ten &OB
unb Heiter bur9 bic Na9t, bic BON
benz nod re9t f9pa@en 2i9t Oes
MOnbDierteIs tpents erbelIt purbe.
Washington Journal., 1934-07-13

Giferfu9t. @&Id@ters.
gattin Eau ibrem Manne): .sSeossmal
le5ft ba Dem OienfmdoeI BON Sc
beimrats Elm @tid O9fenbers 0u;
iO!l has etipa cine peritedte Qiebsss
ertldrunG iein9"
Washington Journal., 1934-07-13

IS mar nnhe an Mitternant, nIs
ein Mann leife Iber bas bObe @ifenz
glitter itisg. bas bic umfoffungsmauer
beg grlen6Ofs unterbra4.
81 Ieife eins Der Mann gu 8erte,
bob ni4t einmal Sreu ibn b0rte, Der
ieBt in Der 9eranba i9lief. DIS Der
Monn i'm Garten ftanb, bor9te er
cine Weile, bann ities er auf bic
8unf, bic Ii4 neben Der Sir our
9alle befonb. @s ipar cine breite,
f4OnsefOrmte Bant aus @~anDitein
nit prd@tigen. fdAEedeHfDrmieen Srd=
germ.
9irO tOnnte. ouf ibr itsbsnb, Iei9t
p%ollfiibren. mas Ct ii9 borgenommen.
@r f9nitt nit einem Diamanten, pie
ibn bic @lafer benuben, Iautlos elm
Stiid Der duBeren Jeniter19eibe aus,
bas er 3ubor nit einem pe9pflaiter
iiberfIebt bate, bamit er IS gerGuf9<
log ausbeben tDnne. Oas gleiAe tat
er aud BEL Der inneren Tenfterf9eibe
unb sriff in ben buntsIn Roum
binein.
ST tpollte ii9 Dersepifiern, Oh Elm
Tenfterbrett ba fei. fanb nber teins,
Oagegen fubr er nit ben Tingern
iiber cine polierte 9oIaplatte, bic bieI
6reiter mar, als er ie braubte, Inn
ben Brief ii1er unb auffaIIenb bin
einlegen gu tOnnen. DDS tat er.
giniee Minuten ipGter befanb er
Ii9 Dieber i'm Treien, elite auf Iein
pferb gu. bas CT etna 5peibunbert
S9ritt pom Sore entfernt an einen
Baum s~ebunben, 5os ieinsn 0oDelOd
tpieber an. ben Ct iiber Das pferb
seporfen, f6pang F9 auf unb ipen>
bette ben 8ruAnen gum Hiidritt.
Gs mar Iebr talt getpOrben. Die
Sterne bitten ipie Gbeliteine; es
mar elm berrliHer MnbIid, ielbf Hiro
empfanb ben Itrengen 3oubsr biefsr
Na1t.
Nber Der eiiise Winb. Der ibm ent,
9egentam. mar ibm febr unbebogli9.
Dafiir batte CT einen @ebanten, an
Dem er fi6 iDGrmeR iOnnte. ben Sc
Washington Journal., 1934-07-13

On biefem Sage = Is mar Der
erite NoDem6er ~ entfaltete Smre
ale feline &O@tiinfte.
@r bate in preBburs ausge3ei9.
netes Tleif9 getauft unb bra9te bas
nun, pOraiigIid 5ubereitet. nebit al=
lerbanb 3ugaben auf ben Sif&.
Der snGOise Serr perben nit mir
aufrieDen iein," bemertte er leelenpers
gnigt, als Ct bic pIatte auf ben Slid
Mitellte.
St bate alles fem ferDiert, unb
8rduner tat ieiner Ro9tunit ale
gbre on, benn sr bntte bas 6ieber
iberiDunben unb bic Munbe an Der
S9ldfe ma8te ibm au9 isineu Runs
mer mebr.
Ct bebieRte ii& iOgar nit 3isarst,
The Washington times., 1934-02-27
FOURTH DEGREE

81 came back Just as I told
you and found-well, the rest Is
absolutely true. I've told you
all that before"
where's the pearl now?"
MRS. Brooks has it-or did
have it. She paid me for it and
I used the money to protect my
self in the market. I sent her
word by"
go ahead. You sent her
word by whom?" asked Ander-
son, just as If he did not already
know.
"Well, by Kirk Judson. I
knew the fellow by reputation
and I knew he'd take care Of me
for enough money"
"You would probably have
paid him blackmail the rest Of
your life" said Anderson quietly.
But Paige shook his head.
II See," said Anderson, with a
sly wink in my direction. "Mr.
Judson is very open and honest
in his pursuit Of crime just now.
Mr.. Paige: I want you to tell me
fully and in great detail all
that you know concerning the
housekeeper, Mrs. Deane."
II can't do that, Inspector"
he protested.
why not?"
He buried his head in his
hands and began to sob.
Anderson was plainly puzzled.
But, Paige, if she could pos
sibly have been connected with
your wife's death"
very WELL" he answered ct
last. "I'n tell you but hope
you'll tell Mrs. Deane that you
wormed it out Of me and that
I didn't want to do it. II you
really want to know the truth,
there was a time when she was
known as 'Cat'S-Eye Annie"
Guess the London police can
give you the facts. Anyway she
was accused Of the murder Of an
old woman for whom she was
a maid. She was tried on the
charge and came mighty close
to being convicted. Police said
it was homicidal lust-or some
thing like that. But they
The Washington times., 1934-02-27
By K. S. DAGGER

''I knew that Mrs. Brooks, Of
Washington, was crazy to get
hold Of the pearl. I had often
told her about it and she had
a very fine collection Of unusual
gems. I used to know her-be-
fore I was married"-here he
paled a nttle-"and I was sure
that she would help me out.
when I left home on Satur-
day morning, I took the pend
ant, just picked it up and walked
out. Sunny began to Cry be-
cause she thought that I meant
to take it away from her against
her will. Downtown I knew a
young fellow who used to be
connected with the jewelry firm
Of Dorsey g. Company and who
now has a little place Of his own.
I told him to take out the real
pearl and put in another-not
nearly so valuable but still a
pearl. AS a matter Of fact, he
did substitute a paste jewel, but
1t was so well done that I
couldn't tell the difference my
self. I told him what the cir
cumStances were and I gave him
two hundred and fifty bucks to
shut his mouth.
when I went home that
night, I gave the pendant back
to Sunny.
Here's your precious jew
elry,' I told her. 7 don't want
it.
"She grabbed it and looked at
1t but She didn't seem to notice
anything.
THAT was Saturday night. I
almost prayed that the market
would go up on Monday and I
wouldn't have to use the pearl.
But it didn't-it had an even
worse break and I was told to
put up the $4,000 or I'd be sold
out. I got twenty-four hours
grace and that afternoon drove
over to see Mrs. Brooks. I ex-
pected to have dinner with her
and to return home Immediately
afterward, but she didn't have
the cash. I wanted ready money
and not her check. She had to
send out after It and that tied
things up for . while.
The Washington times., 1934-02-27
Times Daily attern
Patterns 1890 and 1915

You'll want lots Of blouses in
your wardrobe this season.
They're so very much ''in," and
they give you 80 much variety
for such an amazingly little
expenditure. The top one Of
these two sketched is perhaps
loveliest in a one-tone silk crepe
Of your most becoming color.
The bottom one, which, Incl
dentaily, is simply ultra as to
smartness, with that yoke and
curved shoulder effect, Is par
ticularly nice in a small print.
Pattern 1890 is available IN
sizes IA, 16, 10, 20, 80, "a, SO, 38.
40, AZ and A. Size Is takes 1N
yards 39-inch fabric.
Pattern 1915 is available IN
sizes IA, l6, 10, 20, 80, "a, 36, 39,
40 and AZ. Size 16 takes IA
yards 39-inch fabric. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions
included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coinS pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE YOU STATE SIZE.
THE NEW SPRING, 1884,
EDITION OF THE ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN BOOK fea-
lures all the best Spring styles
for adults and children. Send
for your copy Of this interesting.
helpful book and be chic this
Spring. PRICE OF BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
PATTERN GET H E r,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash,
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West 18th Street, New
York City.