davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-02
Artists Display Unusual
Talent and Taste

TO an already winterworn city, the Forfst Annual Ex
hbition the Washington Water Color Club the corcoran
Gallery Of Art is something than attractive show
by talented artists. It's breath Of spring.
For some unaccountabe reason despite goody number Of
barren the exhibition has the lifting exuber
ance of the beginning Of spring feeling that is more than
The Washington times., 1937-01-02
Golden Wedding Confuses
Ann Parrish Fans

lady who found copy of Anne Parrishs Golden Wed
ding" in her Christmas stocking telephoned the book depart
know if this the Anne Parrish whom literary
critics are the habit calling he reast
of them all" We had to reply it was.
Evening star., 1937-05-07
Hutchinson Cone and Maj. and Mrs.
linl, o,,l I

Hutchinson Cone and Maj. and Mrs.
Richard La Garde.
There are more "SalesgirlS" at the
show than you could count, and a
few who are busy as bees making
money for the Junior Leagues pet
endeavor, the social service depart
ment at the Childrens Hospital are
Mrs. Jean f. L. de Sibour, Mrs. Sidney
Hayes, Mrs. Dudley Scholten, Mrs. Neil
Neil Raymond, Mrs. Algred Hand, Mrs.
John Bennett, Mrs. B. Lauriston
Hardin, Mrs. Roger Mccullough, Mrs.
William Engart, Mrs Raymond Bur-
CESS, Mrs. Jerome Howell, Mrs. Will
liam Laird Dunlop, Sd; Mrs. w. j.
kenney, Mrs. John Knowles, Miss
Christine Long, Miss Elizabeth Lyster,
Miss Mary Lou Marsh, Miss Louise
Alexander, Miss Mary Wells, Miss
Sarah Louise Smell and Miss Frida
Frazier.
Very special "salesgirls" man
ming" the beer booth include Mrs.
Bishop Hill, Mrs. Albert Walker, Mrs
Oliver Walker, Mrs. Landra B. Platt,
Mrs. P. Landon Banfield and Mrs.
John Alvin Selby.
Late today many in the stands will
llnger about to have tea and talk
over the thrilling classes in the show,
and we will wager that many, many
of them will find their way back to
MeadoWbrook for the events tomor-
row and Sunday.
Evening star., 1937-05-07
Phi Chi Fraternity
Dinner This Evening

A group of members of the George
Washington University chapter OF the
Phi Chi medical fraternity will en-
tertain at dinner party at the Dodge
Hotel tonight. The dinner will pre-
cede the annual Phi Chi Spring dance,
which will take place at Maryland
Club Gardens.
The guests include the Misses Ade-
laide Risdon, Margaret Moore, Cathe-
rine Edelblut, Frances Burkhart, Lola
Davis, Dorothy Bibb, Doris Goss, Mari
lyn Miller. Helen Speer, Cecilia Couch,
Agnes Lagos, Beulah Balenger, DR..
George Hutto, DR.. Arthur Mourot, and
the MeSsrs. Charles Coakley, Robert
Golden, Howard Donald, Charles Fin
ley, Frank Gibson, Ernest Gould. Will
liam Schultz, Jack Grunwell, Charles
Law and Russell Payne.
Evening star., 1937-05-07

CONTINUED from Third Page)
A. z. Foster Wood Mrs. Roger Robb,
Mrs. Ernest G. Warren, Miss Virginia
Flannery, Miss Fontaine Bradley, Mrs
Daniel Borden, Mrs. Laurence H.
Green and Mrs John Ecker
Serving as mattresses for the show
are Miss Virginia Cooke, Miss Miriam
Scott, Miss Barbara Barnes, Miss
Martha Davidge, Miss Cathrine Nc
Cook Knox, Mrs. Richard JeWett, Mrs.
John Hinrick, Mrs. Corcoran Thorn,
ir.: Miss Christine GaWne, Miss Doro-
thy Sewers, Miss Ruth Sewers. Miss
Emily Davis, Miss Betsy Dern and Miss
Frances Garter.
It is so pleasant to be directed to
your seat in the stands by an usher
such as are serving at the horse
show For serving as ushers are some
of the most attractive members of
the league, and when they guide you
to your reservation, be it a box seat
or one far back, it is with a gracious
ness that one seldom finds at the
numerous benefits throughout the
seasons in the Capital Miss Marion
ShOuse is chairman of usherS, and
assisting are Miss Priscilla Robb, Mrs
William Stanley, Miss Anne Dudley
Flannery, Miss Gertrude Pearson, Miss
Anne Sterrett, Mrs. A. c. L. Liggett,
Mrs. Eugene Roberts, Mrs. William
Reyburn, Miss Louise Peak, Mrs.
Xenophon Price, Mrs. Richa- Nom
rners, Mrs. Hopewell Darneille Mrs.
James H. Case, jr; Mrs. Hill Garter,
Mrs. James Fuller Carroll and Miss
Inder Tucker London.
Among those who were escorted to
their boxes today by the attractive
bevy Of ushers we're Capt. and Mrs.
John P. Jackson, who are occupying
the box of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos del
Mar this afternoon; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Parsons Erwin and the latter's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. David St. Pierre Gaillard, who
have a box together and are enter
tanning today; Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett,
iAoI44SA VI N4IS' e. W III dI4o W Sdll-
lard, and their cousin, Miss Adrienne
Roberts of Cocoa, Fla, and Mrs. j.
B. Camp of Chicago and Miss Made
line Austin.
Among other box holders are the
former United States Ambassador to
the Argentine and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, the former Undersecretary of
State and Mrs. William R. Castle,
Mrs. Levi Cook Mr. and Mrs.
Dwight F. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Angus Garrett, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hewitt Myers, Mr.. and Mrs Eugene
Meyer, Mrs Ralph Walker Mcdowell,
Mrs Ridley Mclean, Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm Matheson, Canon and Mrs.
Anson Phelps Stokes and Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson.
DR.. and Mrs. Montgomery Blair
have with them in their box today,
Mrs. Frank Mitchell and Miss Yolande
de Mauduit.
The former United States Ambassa-
dor to Spain and Mrs. Irwin B.
Laughlin have box also and added
interest centers about the fact that
both Mr.. Laughlin and his daughter,
Miss Gertrude Laughlin, are riding in
the show on their beautiful mounts,
Morning Light and Grey Dawn.
In DR.. and Mrs. James Alexander
Lyons box are Admiral and Mrs.
Evening star., 1937-05-07
Mrs. Ober Guest.

Mrs. Vincent Hills Ober, the newly
elected national president OF the Fed
Grafton Of Music Clubs, was the guest
at luncheon Wednesday, at the Wom-
ans City Club, of Miss Gertrude
Lyons, past president and State junior
counselor of the District Of Columbia
Federation OF Music Clubs and men,
ber Of the national board.
Evening star., 1937-05-07

for visit, will be at the Wardman
Park Hotel while in town for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs George E. Quisen-
berry and their son, George Quisen-
berry, jr., will motor to their home
in New York City late today after
spending few days in Washington at
the Carlton Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Grinnell Of
Providence, r. I. are staying at the
Carlton Hotel during their visit in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Flory of
Cleveland, Ohio. with Miss Phoebe
Flory, are at the Wardman Park
Hotel while in the Capital for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Fisher of Bos-
ton, Mass, are at the Martinique.
Miss Elizabeth Lee Lombard en-
tertained Wednesday at a miscel-
laneous shower at her home in honor
OF Miss Helen Hull Jones, whose we'd
Evening star., 1937-05-07

Mrs. Percival Hall, jr., left Mon
day for Logan, Utah, where, as the
national chapterian of Kappa Delta
Sorority, she will install May 6, Z
and Beta Delta Sorority at Utah
State Agricultural College as the six
ty-ninth college chapter of Kappa
Delta. The new chapter will be a
member of Zeta Province of Kappa
Delta. Mrs. H. w. Stotenbur of San
Francisco, Zeta Province president
will be assistant installing officer.
Mrs Abram Simon left Washington
at noon today for Nyack, N. Y, to
attend q house party over the week
end at Sky Island. the estate of Mrs.
Jacob Wertheim. Mrs. Simon will re-
turn to the Capital in a week.
Mrs. Crawford Johnson OF Birming-
ham, Ala, is stopping at the Shore
ham while in Washington for the
meetings in connection with the
tWenty-third biennial council of the
Colonial Danes.
Mrs. Walter P. Ramsey Is spending
several days at the Shoreham, after
which she will return to her home in
Portland, Greg.
Mrs. Harry A. Allen entertained a
small group at dinner at the Shore
ham last evening in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Humphreys Hornor. whose
wedding took place recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward o. Willis of
Easton, Md. who are in Washington
Evening star., 1937-05-07

Mrs. James 8. Tracey arrived this
week from her home In Albany, N. Y,
and is the guest Of Mr.. ard Mrs.
George E. Hamilton at their home,
Stone Ridge. near Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1937-05-07
Residential
Washington
Social News
MIR. and Mrs. Glover
Going to Nonquitt
for Summer.
Parker will stop in New York for
few days.

Continued from Third Page
Evening star., 1937-05-07
ding to Mr.. Clifford Colbert will take
place next month

Mrs. Clarence A. Lane will return
to her home in Wesley Heights this
week after a brief visit with her
father, Mr.. Downing, In Wilmington,
Del. Mrs. Lane was accompanied by
Mrs. Selby Hardw1ck.
Evening star., 1937-05-07
Horse Show
Holds Gala
O Opening n g
Junior League Show
to Continue Tomor-
row and Sunday.

(Continued from Third Page.)
Evening star., 1937-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Fisher of Bos-
ton, Mass, are at the Martinique.
Evening star., 1937-05-07

for a visit, will be at the Wardman
Park Hotel while in town for several
Evening star., 1937-08-27

by in her straight dramatic moments
with her charm. She has not only
possibilities, but probabilities. And
the film should be thanked by Basil
Rathbone and his fans for giving
him an opportunity to cast aside his
villainous ways and become the
pleasant hero of light romance.
Young Master Breen, you will be
forced to admit even If you feel the
way We do about him, performs
gracefully and sings nicely as the
lad who gets letters from his mother
that inspire a composer And there
are additional moments by little Billy
Lee, Leon Enrol, Henry Armetta,
Donald Meek and Ralph Forbes.
A DDENDA: John Trents option
has been taken up by B. P. Schulz
berg, according to word from c. N.
Odell, who used to be a Washington
man himself and who now
tells the world about things at Para
mount. He CPa" Trent, not OdelD
now is at work on Blossoms on
Broadway" with Edward Arnold and
Shirley Ross Note to Mr.. c.:
It's all right II you missed Bette Davis
and Olivia De Havilland and didn't
get to ask Bette how she'd like a
comedy role for escape. She has one
in Its Love I'm After" screened
the other day by Warmers and due
soon at the Earle. Olivia is in it,
too Remember the Gene Ford
testimonial dinner Monday night
Call Sam Wheeler at Twent- Cent
Fox Tor reservations The Cross
roads Theater will present Big
Evening star., 1937-08-27
the Golden Gate Of San Francisco In

the Golden Gate Of San Francisco In
~.
The filming Of "Mutiny on the
Bounty WAS An accident. Il went to
London to buy Captains Courageous
for $25 5,ooo," Lloyd tells me. But I
was too late. returned to New York
empty-handed and bought The
Bounty Is . substitute. It cost $l2,-
900 and will net between four and
five million dollars"
PLEASE sit down, Mr.. De Mile, and
rest" beseeches boy with chair who
Is paid for nothing else but to follow
the producer on the set of "Buc.
cancer" A realistic rough sea !.
going on In the back lot, where hall
Of pirate schooner Is rocking in reply
to a wave machine. Franciska Gaal
De Mile discovery and looking very
pretty in Dutch costume, Is about te
walk the plank, prodded by the bad
bold brigands under the villainou.
Capt. Brown. She is rescued, of course
by nice Pirate La Fitte. {. Most Of the
looking gentlemen on the SCI
appeared as gladiators in The Cru
sades.''. Il like red blood to flow ir
my pictures" says herman De Mile
Whereupon 40 pirates are seasick.
(CODVri6ht 14x@ nv ba North
Newspaper Alliance. IncJ
Evening star., 1937-08-27

Hearted Herbert" the Sophie Kerr
Anna Richardson comedy. for four
days starting next Tuesday
"Tovarich" will be the third play on
the Theater Guild-American Theater
Society subscription list, coming to
the National some time in November
. and 1t may be followed almost
Immediately by the new Sidney How
ard play, The Ghost of Yankee
Doodle" Deanna Durbin's new
picture. with Leopold Stokowski, 100
Men and Girl" is only a couple OF
films away at Keith's and stage
Door" is in the of1lng there, too
The Howard Theater reopens for the
Fall season next Friday The
Gayety reopens Sunday which
recalls the report that the strip
tease" specialists have become dra-
matte artists .. do their stint with
a bed on stage and 1t becomes drama
instead OF a dance.
Evening star., 1937-08-27

hour and Is minutes OF motion pic
ture entertainment. 1t ought to be
something of WOW for Bobby S
fans who followed him from the radio
to Rainbow on the River"
Make a Wish" is rather lavishly
spread with sentiment, but the hokum
never goes overheard and the ro-
mantle angle of the story is pleas
antly told and there are number
of moments of good comedy, most
of the latter deriving from some fine
juvenile scenes in a boys camp. Some
OF these sequences are among the
best in the film, for Director Kurt
Neumann has caught the spirit of
the thing admirably.
There are, in fact number of
Evening star., 1937-08-27

= cute cyadle in an fashioned bed
room. From behind the bushy eye
browS-duplicates Of Director Lloyd's
Il recognize that old mountain hu-
morist, Bob Burns.
Lloyd's directorial methods are al
most apologize. lone more rehearsal,
and then take-if you don't mind.
Do you. Frances?" NO" replies Miss
Dee with equal politeness. And when
everything Is ready, Lloyd says, go,
joe" as If starting q race the
director tells me that. since the sue
cess OF "Mutiny on the Bounty" he
is expected to have at least one ship
sequence in every film. And the
present is no exception. There is one
good shot OF boat gliding through
Evening star., 1937-08-27

things to note on the credit side Of
the Make Wish" ledger First,
Of course, is the music written for
the film by Oscar Straus-'Make a
Wish" Music in My Heart" "Old
Man Rip and "Birchlake Forever"
1t all has distinct sound of quality,
though the first two numbers named
are the best. They may not live as
long as some other music bearing
the Straus name, but you will hear
them about and they will fall pleas
antly upon the ear
Make Wish" also introduces
Marion Claire, from the radio, whose
singing of the Straus tunes makes
them sound even better and who gets
Evening star., 1937-08-27

a great deal OF
fun for them il,
the first film they
have made to-
gether since get
ting married.
McCrea had a
preview of what
Frances will be at
As (they grow old
together in the
picture). Oar
ling, you're going
to look SO lovely
When you grow
older" he told
her after seeing
her middle-ape
Evening star., 1937-08-27
TRAMP, TRAMP.

Warren Hymer and Stanley Fields,
for years character actors in Holly
wood, will add more hilarity to the
comedy of Eddie Cantor in his star
ring picture. "Ali Baba Goes to Town" I"
The two were cast this week by
Twentieth Century-Fox to play the
roles of tramps in the musical spec
tacle.
Evening star., 1937-08-27
"Wells Fargo" Teams
McCrea and His Wife
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

Io,Lxw August ~ NANAo-welis Fargo" Paramounts
- l044-70 romance OF
part they played uniting the
Lloyd tells
ties sometimes thought
Evening star., 1937-08-27
Bobby Breen New Film
Pleasant Entertainment
make a Wish," at Keith's, Has Music by
Oscar Straus-Basil Rathbone and
Marion Claire Head Cast.
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

ALL the cinema moppets the one we like the least probably Is
Bobby Nothing definite there's something
that of aergy within
~ voicef
be
Evening star., 1937-08-27

IlcT mluule-dRe
test. They have two children in private
life-also In Wells Fargo" and I ar
rive on the set In time to see a big
plainsman in leather suit rocking
Evening star., 1937-08-27
ROLL ON,

Alice Faye's idea Of good fun and
relaxation is an evening of roller
skating.
Evening star., 1937-08-27

IL WOulon u work out well with uS--but
so far there has been no trouble at
ALL" On the contrary, there has been
Evening star., 1937-05-14

Brown hands. Farmers hands.
OPENING her purse nervously, she
drew out the clipping and crum-
pied 1t into tight Wad Il Won't-I
won't be farmers wife Much bet
ter to be an old maid and have your
own money than-than to work al
ways as the mother does" She blinked
back hot tears
But the mother works for her
family" voice seemed to say. The
mother is not reprimanded by the
madame when a glass is broken or
guest displeased with the service"
Although she knew the words by
heart, Martha smoothed out the clip
ping once more. "WidOWer wishes
to meet young lady having good health
and some money; object matrimony,"
she read
He probably just wants my money"
And she thought Of her meager bank
account, saved franc by franc, for
the last 10 years. But all girls in
Switzerland bring their husbands q
dot her conscience told her
mo, I'm going, just won't meet
him." She looked out again. The
rain was stopping. III walk out
and he'll never know. He'll think I
didn't come"
She opened the door cautiously,
glancing up and down the street AS
she hesitated the men under the
caves started away Lets CO. sonic
one was saying, Rains about over"
Still she fingered, her hand upon
the door. Glancing at the man, she
found his eyes upon her.
X
A CH1LD's voice whispered, Father,
isn't our new mother ever COM
ing?" A blue-eyed child with short
flaXen braids clutched the mans
brown hand.
"A little girl" Martha thought
"a sweet little girl. Oh. why did
he ever bring her?" AS she stared
she saw a button missing from the
child's frock.
Martha moved slowly toward Herr
| Anton. Her heart pounded chokingly.
Are you she faltered. ''are you
Herr Anton?"
"Yes-and you-you are the little
fraulein?"
Martha nodded, turning from the
man to smile down at the child.
We were afraid you weren't COM
ing" the little girl announced. The
father has something to tell you, and
we've been waiting long, long time"
"Fraulein Martha, this is my little
Elizabeth
Il brought you present" the
child was saying, handing Martha
small parcel.
STOPPING to unwrap it. she dis
covered block of chocolate rather
soft from a small warm hand.
Martha hugged the child close in
quick embrace. She was close to
tears again. Tears of happiness.
They needed her! White hands
brown hands-what did it matter?
Yes, little fraulein, 1 have some
thing to tell you" Herr Anton smiled
down at Martha. Il have this morn
ing sold my farm and made the first
payment on Frau Zimmerman's hotel"
(Copyrlght. 1917
Evening star., 1937-05-14

Luzerner Zeitung, and reread 1t. Won
dering what Herr Anton would look
like, she replaced it carefully, and
drew out small mirror, adjusted
her round black hat, tucked a dark
curl into place, and glanced down at
her shabby gray raincoat. If only
it hadn't rained, I might have worn
the new dress. But, naturally, one
does not wear a new dress in the
rain!"
Breakfast at the hotel had been
late, and Martha had rushed so to
serve the guests that she still felt
nervous and hurried. She recalled
Frau Zimmerman's annoyance when
she had asked to be off.
"To meet a friend you say? And
at 10 o'clock in the morning? Does
she not know that you have work to
do?"
But the work will be finished
madame, before 1 leave
"If you can finish this morning
before 10, why can you not do SO
every day?"
X !;
MARTHA felt again the cold blue
eyes that had glared from be-
hind the glistening glasses. But she
knew the wisdom of silence when
madame was annoyed. Always IT,
rascible, madame had of late been
especially unreasonable, since the
hotel was for sale and no buyer had
presented himself. Martha wondered
now what she would have said had
she known that her friend was man,
q man whom she had never met.
AS the church clock doomed 10,
Martha's cheeks flushed. Her mouth
felt parched. Which of the group
under the caves would be Herr Anton?
He had written that he would wear
a rose, white rose in his lapel.
The crowd shifted and it was then
that she saw him. He stood looking
eagerly, up and down the street. AS
she watched. he drew from the pocket
Of his velvet Jacket long pipe with a
silver covered bowl And as he
pressed the tobacco into it, she saw
his hands-strong hands-farmer's S
hands-hard and brown.
Instantly she stiffened. Her dark
ewes blazed Il will not be farmers
wife" she thought rebelllouSly, scru-
tinizing her own hands which had be-
come soft and white. Il will not be
like the mother. Toiling in the hot
Summer sun. never franc to spend,
never a new dress to wear. And
with hands as hard and brown as
fathers"
X X
ONCE more she could see the tiny
fields on the steep slopes where
she worked as a child; the patient
COW and feeble horse harnessed to-
gether, pulling the hay wagons to the
barns. The family gathered about
the kitchen table when the long day
was done. Eating in silence. Too
weary for conversation. Work-Worh
work. That was what being a
farmers wife meant.
"If go now no one will ever know
why I came Then she thought
again of the clipping. Why did I
clip it from the Zeltung to begin
Evening star., 1937-05-14
Lewis M. Wiener, no address given,

Lewis M. Wiener, no address given,
IS.
Stanley E. Walter, 1923 Fourth
street southwest, IS.
La Velle M. Silverthorn, 5527 Thir-
teenth street, $40.
Garfield A. Holden, BIS Mclean
avenue southwest, $40.
George R. Long, Maryland, $40.
Everett F. Parker, 1922 Sherman
avenue, IS.
Clarence Croft. Virginia, $40.
Harry Mechanick, Maryland, $40.
Truman E. Ulier, Maryland, IS.
Walter v. Mattingly, Maryland, $40.
Gilbert j. Edmonds, 31s New York
avenue, S.
James M. Bessinger, 1900 First
street, S..
Deborah Brennan, 3725 Eighteenth
street northeast, IS.
Thomas c. Young, 1898 Forty
fourth street northeast, $40.
William E. Harlow, 2l3 Farragut
street, IS.
Spencer S. Schideman, 1921 Colo
Evening star., 1937-05-14

bv Mrs. Minis and Mrs J. r. 1assiter,
wife of the Shenandoah National Park
superintendent.
Mrs. Alexander installed the follow
ing officers of Page County Woman's
Club: President, Mrs. ]. R. Minis:
vice presidents, Mrs. Lynn Walton and
Mrs. Homer Lester; secretary, Mrs.
John Black, and treasurer, Mrs. HUI
bert Lucas,
Evening star., 1937-05-14
DAILY SHORT sTORY-
BROWN HANDS
By Elisabeth Sheldon Faris.
CHE was tegin-

sac was tesin-
ming to wish
that she hadn't
come. Five min
utes to 10, and the
rain fell in torrents
In the square of the
little Swiss village.
Herr Anton had
written that he
would meet her in
front of the post
Office at 10 O'Clock
Thursday morning.
People came and
went in the dingy
b uil d in & where
Martha stood look
ing out into the
so are. Outside,
seeking refuge from
the shower, a crowd
was gradually col
lecting under the
caves. Opening her
shabby purse, Mar
tha drew out the
r1;,>,,,pr frn,,, I Tho
Evening star., 1937-05-14
VIRGINIA CLUB WOMEN
SEEKING 10000 VOTERS
State Federation President Out
lines Objectives Before Page
County Organization.

krecial Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va, May 14,-Virginia
Women's Clubs hope to have 10000
voters in their membership by 1888
Mrs. Fred Alexander of Richmond
state federation president, told Page
County clubs here yesterday.
Other objectives outlined by Mrs.
Alexander include social security legis-
lation, minimum educational standards
and crime prevention.
Mrs. Alexander was introduced by
Mrs. J. R. Minis. Following the meet
ing she was taken over Skyline Drive
Evening star., 1937-05-14
Traffic Convictions
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING

Fred Neal, 457 N street, IS.
Nathan Gandel, 1890 Fairmont
street, IS.
John Myers, 5000 Thirteenth street,
IS.
Thomas E. Adams, 300 Massachu-
sets avenue, S.
Jesse Austin. 1892 Eighth street, $40.
Jack L. Levine, 24l c street south
west, IS.
Louis 1evinthal, 1925 Connecticut
avenue, IS.
James A. Bowler, 1908 Volta place,
IS.
Ray A. Emswiller, 708 A street
northeast, IS.
James M. Williams, 1859 Columbia
road, $40.
William c. Ferguson, 1885 Park
road IS.
Sadie E. Porter, 500 M street, IS.
Evening star., 1937-05-14

with?" she asked
herself. Because
I wanted a family"
S he a d m j t t e d
frankly, "and the
only men I know
are already mar
ried."
She stood de-
! i b e r q t i n &. The
clock showed 5
minutes past 10,
and Herr Anton
was waiting. Lift
ing his hat, he ran
n vous fingers
through his gray
ing hear. AS he
turned and glanced
toward the window
she withdrew has
tily into the shad-
oWs. She saw that
his eyes were kind.
Blue eyes under
heavy black broWs.
But she thought
Evening star., 1937-05-14

RADIO avenue. IS.
James Settles, 7l6 Pleasant street
southwest, $40.
Maynard P. Shadwick, Maryland
$40.
John J. Murphy, 1904 Tenth street
northeast, $40.
Dennis D. Nelson, 2431 X street, S.
Richard w. Clay, PIT F. street, IS
Howard M. Miles, Maryland, IS.
John w. Cook, 1919 Vermont ave.
nue., $40.