davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21
lpatha

STEWART. MARY ELIZABETH ofhcers
a snd s%b Sn Of q e. 5ose o Ld da
Maria Hospital Guild. are invited to at
MasY ths aas5s Fl Es sfsfaSed E ssts
ST. ne. on Saturday February o. 1895.
at go am. Mass at St. Martins Church.
meet above addresy on Pedsy fe6
,m,,r oMI x BINGHAM AN P res tSstl,'
LILLE X. QUADE. Recording Secretary.
THOMAS, GERTRUDE; On Eriday Feb
ing at Frazier funeral home, $50 Il. /.
ave. Notice OF funeral later.
THOMAS. JOHN o. On Friday. February
2dii.d 1899. JOHN 9: THo3MSAs. the de-
Of Bruce. Dorothy and Adrian Thomas.
l9ying son Of Rebecca Thomas. brother
%cors For eHceF k ssas S RsDh Ds snd
eiher relatives and trends. aiS Notice 1esv Of
" Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1882
| You st. NV.
THOMPSON, BERTHA. Departed this life on
| Tuesday, February Is, 1885. after a
F PEf awe at BE sER Efiasn f SSi xS
assa s Sfs q HsaFc & Tafm5R o4
i've neces or nepheTS a shd o SfS res
| tives and friends. Remains resting at
| Barbour Bros. funeral home As K St
ne. Funeral Saturday, February %. at
| pm, from Mount Jezreel Baptist
Hughes officiating. Interment WOOD
THOMPSON. EDWARD B. On Friday.
EDW qE ii l' 4A6 s. Ps59fd H FRera
| from the ". ". Chambers Co. funeral
| nome l40O ChapIn ST. NV. on Mon
a dag e9HaT sre n invited t. nerm aeai os
| Lincoln Cemetery. %
yENIE, UNA GRAY. On Thursday. Feb
| ruaIy 20 1886. UNA GRAY VEN1E of
| 26l7 Georgia ave. NV. Remains req
| ing at Frazier funeral home, $50 r. y.
ave. Notice Of funeral later.
WALKER. SARAH A. On Thursday, Feb-
ruary 20. 1896. at her residence 1888
Connectlcnt ave, SARAH A.; WALKER.
wife wife OF tr the late ate Lewis A. walker FL
Speare. 1923 Conn. ave. on Saturday
February 90. at $50 am: thence to
St Thomas the Apostles Church. 27th
Be- s ana Mo9oey FoaT TheTe mass VII
Rock Greek Cemetery. Kindly omit
WILLIAMS. MURRAY. On Tuesday Feb
ruary is. 1895. at sos am. at Jersey
City j. MURRAY WILLIAMS. the
df nNtos hpshand ID Of oI Hetie Wilams
son of the late Daniel ana Elizabeth
william. rrother, Of Anna Harvey
Bert!e Murray; uncle of Lawrence, PIugle
and Billy Murray and brother of the late
%. at l NJ. from the W. Ernest Jarvis
fur raj church 1882 You st. NV IN
terment Monday. Arlington Cemetery.
at IL a m. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21
Report for Last 81 Hours.

Record for Last Fl Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 2S, at 4 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, A.
Lowest IA, at 5:45 am. today. Year
ago, "a.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest So. on January -.
Lowest. o. on January %.
Humidity for Last 81 Hours.
tFrom noon Yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 81 per cent, at q 80 a m. today.
Lowest, A per cent, at IL m. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21
Uarn uf ThankH.

late Florence Nurr IL sck sais Ul w ins
grateful appreciation the kindness and
beautiful floral tributes Of relatives and
friends during her illness and at her
death. JOHN MUTT. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21

HANDBAG---Ladys black leather handbag;
watch in face of bag: name stamped
"Artemis Papachrist." Keep money Re.
turn contents and bag. Reward Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21

ruary 20 1886 at her residence 116
st. ne. DAVENA p. MCLEAN. beloved
wife OF David l.. Mclean and daughter
Of Mrs Mary Brand. Funeral from the
W w. Chambers Co. funeral home. 400
Chaplin st. NV. on Saturday. February
- at 2:30 pm. Interment GlenWood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21
MIrCHEII. RRIc GEN MuIIAM SIND

denly. On WEDNESDAYS. February IT.
1896, at Doctors Hospital. New York
City after short illness. Brig. Gen;
WILLIAM MITCHELL tres.l. beloved
husband. Of Elizabeth T. Mitchell and
father Of Lucy and William. ir Funeral
services Saturday morning February o.
at st. Paul's Church. Milwaukee, Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21

DOG, Samoyede. male, white. no mark
ings, strayed from 1OS oxford st., Chevy
Chase Saturday. Suitable reward. Cai]
Wisconsin 50lS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21

ruary 81, 1896, at his home. lS43 st.
NV, MICHAEL j.. McKENNA, beloved
husband Of Martha Louise McKenna nee
the late Mary A. Trant McKenna He also
is survived by. four sisters. Mrs. Marie
Conan, Mrs. Agnes Foley, Mrs. Cecilia
Kelly and Miss Theresa McKenna, and
a brother. Thomas McKenna all of BoS-
ton Mass Notice of funeral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21

CAPE-Black net. in front 6o12 sth st.
NV: on Thursday. Reward Georgia 1886
DOG-Russian wolfhound; very large; gray.
IAN and black: answers name of Nicky
Finder please call Dist. 1905 Reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21

On ThuTsdav FehrnaTu Cd 1o9s Aa y &c ::
FANNY NiGHT1NGA LIE: f he Beloved d
father Of Mrs. Emma Bradley and
grandfather of James NJ. Bradley. Flu
neral services at his late residence on
Monday. February "a, at l pm. Rela-
tives and friends invited to attend In
terment st. Pauls Cemetery. Alexan-
dria. Va %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21

HOUND. large male. black, white and tan
spotted. Reward. Phone Lincoln 41S5-W,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21
MoRIARTY ELLEN. On Thu,

ruary 20. 1896. at her residence. 1916
Minnesota ave. Sc ELLEN MORIARTY
AUNT NellieJ Funeral from the above
lses9laenee :, on SATURDAY; Fe6ruaEy ~ at
Church. 18th and SITS. Sc. where
mass will be said at Q am. for the re-
pose Of her soul. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Mount Olivet Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21

MCLLREY. CLEO. Departed this life
Saturday February Is: 1895; at Gal
leaves devoted grandmother and her
friend William Turner. and a host of
other relatives and friends. Remains
resting at Richardson's funeral home,
loo Vermont ave. Funeral Saturday.
Rosemont Cemeterv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21

MtOUf, GULDEN. On Wednesday. Feb
ruary -. 1895 at Childrens Hospital.
GOLDEN Mccoy, He leaves to mourn
their loss devoted mother and father,
relatives and friends Remains resting
at Richardson's funeral home. 1900
vermont ave. NV. until Friday. Feb
late residence. 922 LIST ST. NV Fu-
neral Saturday. February 30 at . 30
pm from the Way Of the Cross Church,
4th st and Virginia ave. Sc, Rev H. c.
Brooks officiating. 1nterment Rosemont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21
LOST,

BOSTON BULL black and white in vicinity
Shevy Chase Circle Wednesday; no tag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21

MASONIC FOB gold chain. all degrees ex-
cept 33rd and Shrine. set small diamond
rubies. Reward. lis E ST NV 23s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21

MANGAN. ALICE. On Thursday. Febru-
airy 20. 1885. at her residence, 6l05
North Dakota ave NV, ALICE MAN
GAN. beloved wife of John Mangan
and mother of Alice Manean of Chica 60,
Ill. and John and James Mangan Flu
neral services at the W W. Chambers
Co. funeral home. 400 Chaplin st. NV,
on Monday. February "a at 10 am
ment PROSPECT Hill Cemetery on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21
BORoUGHs. MILLARD s. On wednes-

TINS NE Frioay. February IT. I43i. az
MA2 MAJ 4 BROWN e ii the devoted lev H3H has
oand CT the late Annie E Brown. loving
father of George, Clarence and the late
Alberta Brown. He also leaves one
niece two nephews. four Grandchildren
and a host of other relatives and friends
Remains resting at the S P Morrow
funeral home. 1926 V ST. NV Notice
Of funeral hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21

February 10. 1896 MARY j. MA
GRUDER Of 25l9. University pi NV,
wife of the late Robert L. Magruder and
beloved mother of George II. Maeruder
o. this city Mary Augusta MaRruder of
kins of Alexandra, Va. Services at Ihe
s. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 29O1 l4th
st. NV. on Saturday. February % at
etery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21

POCkETBOOk. containing keys and
money In front Of $40 Mintwood pl Re-
turn to ianitor at this address. Reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21

ROONEY. F.. JAMES. On Wednesday
February 10. 1895 at Charlotte N c.,
F JAMES ROONEY. Funeral on satur-
the residence Of his sister. Mrs. Rose
Callahan 1890 P st. NV: thence to
Holy Trinity Catholic Church. 36th and
o SITS. NV, at 10 a M. where mass will
be said for the repose of his soul. In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21

LOCKWOOD. CHARLES S. On Thursday
February 20. 1886. at his residence.
husband of the late Agnes r. Rock
wood and father of Mrs, Burton H,
liam D. Rockwood Funeral from the
Nevius funeral home. 924 New York
ave NV on Saturday. February 90.
at 3 pm Interment tprivatel Cedar
Hill Cemetery. Please omit flowers. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21

MASONIC. PAST MASTER JEWEL-King
David Lodge No. rs. Lost in downtown
sect on Saturday. February Is: reward.
Telephone North 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-21
npatha

CLEMENTS, ALMA r. On Thursday Feb
efnas fsS b bso7sd "a Gaushser GINA a FAea
Funeral services at St. Patrick's Chapel:
p RI and ffends i2 vi
etery. 90
COPPER. BERNARD r. On February 81.
1925. BERNARD F., beloved husband OF
Myrtle. Dorothy Gardiner and Frances.
Notice VI funeral hereafter. 22'
COKE. EMILY ROBERTS. On February
70; 1896: at Chevy Chase, Nd, EMILY
Coke and mother Of George +. and
Campbell r. Coxe Services at Trinity
Church, Newark, N. j.. on Monday. Feb
Peasa r. ce Ct so n Msgn
CUNNINGHAM, BEATRICE M. On Febru-
town University hospital. BEATRIcE N:
CUNNINGHAM, beloved wife OF Gilbert
daughter, Patricia; mother. Mrs.
anna Wilson. and sister. Mrs Audrsy
Sartor. Funeral services Saturday, Feb
d enee 49, st m se Int efn ate unon
Cemetery. Alexandria. Va.
DRIVER, ROBERT. Departed this life on
FRIDAY. February 81. 1886. at 600 m;
ROBERT DRIVER. Notice of funeral
DUDLEY. JOSEPH On Wednesday. Feb
JOSEPH DUDLEY. loving husband Of
Rosa Dudley aeot %st bS He d
He also leaves other relatives and many
friends. Remains resting at the John
T. Rhines funeral home. 22i N; Patrlck
ices will be held Saturday, February
%. at pm. Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment in Douglass Cemetery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25

heart and two diamond tricks
Where should the other two tricks
be developed?
If declarer can get into dunn
my to take the diamond finesse,
and the queen is right, chat will
develop one trick, and if the club
ace is held by West, that would
be another one; but that is ex-
pecting too much.
What declarer should do is to
lead the seven of hearts, hoping
to find the king of hearts in the
West hand.
Now, when this hand was played,
West played the four of hearts on
South's seven and the trick was
won in dummy with the ten. The
diamond finesSe was taken, and
declarer made five diamonds, two
spades, and three hearts for four
no trump.
West, if he had been on the job
could have reasoned that South
must have had the ace, queen and
jack of hearts to make a heart
bid. and therefore should have
gone in with his king. This would
have defeated the contract.
Copyright, 1896. by EEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
Alumni of Ohio State to Give
Dinner-DauCe at l. A. c. FRIDAY

indianapolis Ohio State Univer-
sity Alumni Clubs twenty-fifth
mid-Winter social event is to be a
dinner-dance Friday in the In
dianapolis Athletic Club
Alumni living in Noblesville,
Lebanon, Bloomington, Anderson,
louisville, Greenfield and other
nearby points have been invited.
In addition to dancing and dinner,
tables are to be arranged for con-
tract and auction bridge.
Guests of honor are to be In
dianapolis Ohio State Alumnae
Club members and their husbands.
The Alumnae Club is arranging a
dessert bridge party for Feb. 81 at
Mrs Fred P. Geyer's home.
Among the assistants for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
&STRANGE CASEAluLlA CRAIG
by NarJ cpdJsk

| were sponsoring an air program fea-
turing famous orchestra.
Woodford had been out of the
building all morning; and, remem-
bering the advertisement. Julia
slipped to the radio and turned the
dialS.
TT was an orchestra that had won
l. it's reputation deservedly, and
Julia listened entranced. Her gaze
was out the window, but she saw
neither the milling throngs in the
street below, nor the dingy rooftop
of the building next door.
1t was an orchestra whose inSinu-
ating rhythm made her want to
dance and sing at once.
Presently they launched into one
OF her favorite modern tunes Julia
began to sing it in whisper-but
before the chorus was finished she
was singing it clearly, oblivious to
the world.
The music stopped suddenly on a
| low, plaintive note. Then, while
she still stood there, an all-too-
familiar voice said, very good, Miss
Craig" It was George Woodford.
Julia turned, blushing furiously.
Tin sorry, Mr. Woodford."
"Sorry?" he exclaimed, tossing his
hat and overcoat on one of the big
leather chairs. why should any one
be sorry for singing? You shouldn't
apologize for that. Especially when
you sing So beautifully"
LIE Stood regarding her curious
II ly, a little as if he were seeing
her FOR the first time. Embarrassed
urder his steady gaze, Julia said,
I'D better get to work" She smiled,
ruefully, and switched off the radio.
"Just moment, Miss Craig.
That was really very nice. 1 took
the liberty of listening all the way
through it. Have you ever done
anything like that-professionally,
I mean?"
mo ;. :" she faltered. 1--we
thought I might like it"
Woodford's eyebrows raised in as
constituent. you have?" He
| laughed pleasantly. I'D never
dreamed it. You always seemed so
so blamed efficient and full OF the
law business. Matter of fact, Miss
Craig, you've made me ash fned of
myself sometimes. Here y are
young and-well, attract. and
you seem to worry more abodt thu
firm than I do. certainly never
dreamed you had ambitions to 60
on the stage"
"Oh, it's not that exactly, Mr..
Woodford, I meant haven't been
thinking about the stage. I know
haven't a very remarkable voice.
It's just sort of adaptable to these
Tin Pan Alley songs"
Then you want to be a night
club singer. eh?"
That's about it, Mr.. Woodford."
Have you tried any of them?"
"Just one. There wasn't any
thing"
"Hmm - Woodford rat down
at his desk, seemed to be studying
the pattern of the polished walnut.
Then he looked up at Julia again.
zone thing certain. I wouldn't be
fair if I didn't try to help you. You
wouldn't mind singing for a private
party. would you?"
"Why-no.'
Woodford hesitated a moment.
Then: you see, I'm giving lit
tie party On my boat over the week.
end. Would you like to come along
and sing for them? OF course I'll
pay you-and there1l be fellow
along who ought to be able to get
you something If he likes your voice.
You've heard of Smith Garland
IT. IA COs1finueda
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY


Secretary American Bridge League
T BELIEVE you will find 1886
4 contract 9 better and more
enjoyable game. When contract
started, mathematics predominant
&c in the various systems. Players
were taught to count tie number
of tricks in their hands, to make
an opening bid or to raise part
ner. but now we find 1886 bidding
principles are nothing more than
methods of reasoning, rather than
mathematics.
You will enjoy contract under
the new system. You will b. able
to devote more time to the study
and the play Of the hand, now
that all players use practically the
same bidding methods.
Remember, bridge Is a battle of
wits. You have to try to outwit
your opponents. An example of
that is given in today's hand.
The Play
Against three no trump, West
opened the six of spades. South,
of course, won the trick with tie
ace.
Now, before playing TO the next
trick, he should stop and take in
HentoW He has slade. sthree
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
Beauticians Put
Hair Treatment
Ahead of Dress
BY ALICIA HART

Judging from the array of scalp
preparations shown at the National
Hairdressers' Convention, beauti-
clans are putting health treatments
ahead of new couture styles.
There were the usual displays Of
exotic curls and swirls, of course.
but these were far outnumbered by
the exhibits of tonics, oils, sham
poos and concoctions to improve the
condition OF scalp and hair.
If your own hair is dull and life
less, too oily or too dry, why not
plan to spend little extra money
out of your beauty budget on rou-
tines to make it glossy and lovely?
1t is better to go without a wave
for month or two. spending the
wave money for treatments, than to
go On with dandruf or some other
disagreeable defect. If you pick an
operator who understands how to
deal with your special trouble, treat
ments for two months should cure
it.
Get Shampoo Every Week
If you have dandruff, get a scalp
massage and balsam oil shampoo
every week for two months. If you
can't afford balsam shampoo and
f1ngerwave. wear your hair straight
and get the shampoo anyway. Hot
oil is excellent for dry hair.
Remember, of course, that L. mat
ter how efficient YOU oper-or or
expensive his treatments, you must
do your part at home. Brush night
ly and, if possible, massage your
hair brush when you have finished.
If you have dandruf, ste-ilize it as
well.
If you seldom go to beauty shop.
learn to care for your scalp and TO
shampoo in a professional manner
at home. Use hot oil tn, night be-
fore a shampoo, wash hair with q
reliable shampoo liquid and rinse
several times, using a hand spray,
Of course. II possible dry in the
sunshine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25
CHAPTER FIVE

TOR several days following Royal
Il Nesbitt's visit, Julia was buoyed
Dy the thought of his unmistakable
enthusiasm for her singing. And
Amy assured her continuously that
Nesbitt's influence was wide-and
that he never made a promise idly.
But week went by, then another,
and she heard nothing more from
Nesbitt. He did not visit Amy, and
Julia's roommate had to admit that
he hadn't telephoned the shop since
the night he had said, you can go
places, Julia. I'm going to see that
you do
I'm afraid he was just being nice
to me, because he likes you," Julia
told Amy.
"Don'C you believe it. You'll hear
something from him when you
least expect it. I wouldn't be sur
prised if he calls up any day now
and says he has tryout arranged
for you"
Julia laughed, but not too hap
PLY. I'm sure you're the most in
durable optinist in the world, Amy"
/ When another week went by and
she did not hear from Nesbitt she
was sure she never would. He had.
she told herself, tried to be polite
and now he was avoiding Amy as
well as herself. HE must think me
fool she thought. And +. per-
haps am"
DUT nevertheless she held stout
II ly to her purpose. The brush
with Henri Lamb had served only to
bring out certain stubborn
strength in her.
Too, she wanted terribly to show
Peter Kemp that such an effortleSs
trick as he had played on her was
not nearly enough to discourage her
in the ambition to become a singer
in night club.
The bitterness was in feeling de-
feat before she could even begin.
She thought of applying at some
of the entertainment agencies, but
she pictured in her mind an ogre of
an agent, dark and cynical, VINO
would demand to know if she'd had
experience. And laugh when she
said she hadn't.
One night after work she did
muster the courage to try one Of the
radio stations. The man who hired
the talent" was courteous enough,
but he showed Julia waiting list
which looked like a page from the
city directory.
He told her. too, that as an un-
known and untried singer she might
have to suffer period of anonym-
ity even when she got her chance.
Then he told her something more.
You're too charming girl to hide
yourself unseen on a radio pro-
gram. The audience that hears you
sshnnld be allowed the benefit of
seeing you, tool"
= e n
TT WAS pretty compliment, but
i did not further Julia in her de-
termination. Now NoEe than eyer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25

Alumni Club event is Mrs" C. H.
Arnold, whose husband is general
chairman. John A. Rush and AL
bert Tegeler are committee
members.
Mrs. Rush, Mrs. Arnold, Mrs.
Geyer and Mrs. Herschel Goodman
form the prize committee Decora-
tions are in charge of Mrs. James
G. Schoenlaub, Mrs. Goodman and
Mrs. Rush.
Reservations committee is COM
posed of Mesdames G. R. Koontz,
Ernest Cohn, G. H. Wilgus, Robert
Hindman, G. S. Wheeler, Charles
DOlan and Mrs. Arnold.
DR.. Schoenlaub is alumni presi-
dent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-25

she wanted to leave Woodford &
Brooks.
Although her chief work was as
secretary to George Woodford, a
certain number of daily conferences
with Peter Kemp were always neces-
sary. These Julia suffered with the
dignity of an employe who knows
her conferee only during business
hours.
Once Peter dropped his mask in
sudden desperation and tried again
for forgiveness.
II do forgive you," Julia told him
quietly. I'D quite forgotten the
matter"
1t was white lie and Peter knew
it, but he said, "Then let's be friends
again."
1--WE are friends" Julia answered
Nov about this harrington con-
tract. :. ="
1t was no use. Peter pulled him
self together and resumed the dis
cussion of the contract. He did not
try again to break through her re-
serve, but each time she saw him
Julia was reminded that she hadn't
yet been able to make good on her
plans for the future.
NNCE she thought of quitting
~ Woodford & Brooks, but quick
ly realized how foolish this would
be-. Even ordinary office jobs were
still somewhat difficult to obtain. II
would be no laughing matter to
leave a job she knew she was
equipped to do-and go searching fol
one that might never, for her, exist
But the truth remained that
Julia Craig was a songbird by ma
ture. She wanted to sing, had tc
sing. Many people who are not
great singers have such an urge
And not every singer the world
knows as great has it.
But Julia did Perhaps that was
the secret of the spell she could cast
when she sang.
Certainly it was the thing which
had provoked Amy Sanders to say
you can make these modern songs
sound wonderful, even when the
tunes not so good and the words
are just silly"
GET into the walnut paneling of
~ George Woodford's Office was a
radio. Woodford's claim was that
he had radio installed in his office
in order that clients might be en-
tertained should he have to leave
them for a moment.
But the truth of the matter was
that it was used primarily for tha
entertainment of George Woodford
He was wealthy lawyer now, one
of the wealthiest men in the city
and he had long since ceased to
drive himself.
The younger men in the firm did
the actual work, and only occasion
ally did Woodford himself appear in
SOdAbs d1-0 AIC AllCt Ollly OllC HUI
important clients who visited the
Offices.
Sometimes when Woodford was
gone, and tedious stretch of work
had fatigued her. Julia would step
from her own little Office and try
one of the afternoon programs.
Usually she searched out record
ing program, one that might include
record by favcrite orchestra
Then she would stand looking out of
the window, dreamily humming the
tune-or. If she knew the lyric,
singing in husky half whisper.
On this particular day she had
read in the newspaper an advertise
ment of well-knovu food COM
Qauy, stating thai at O'Clock the1