davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-07-20
Mrs. MoIoney
Given Party

An informal party honor1ng
Mrs. Paul H. Maloney, wife Of
Representative Maloney, Of Lou
isiana, was given yesterday after"
noon by Mrs. James A. Meeks,
wife of Representative Meeks, Of
Illinois.
Mrs. Meeks' guests were con-
greSsional friends of Mrs. Ma
loney's who make their home at
Wardman Park Hotel, with a few
out-of-town guests. The party
was a farewell to Mrs. Maloney,
who will leave this week for Pass
Christian, Miss, where she will
visit her daughter and Son-in.law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fernand C. Can
dolfo, jr.
An amusing afternoon was
passed with the guests taking part
in inpromptu Skits, giving short
speeches and answering question
naires on world travel. Each
guest game Mrs. Maloney a sug-
geStion on how to spend a most
pleasant summer.
Refreshments we're served late
in the afternoon, buffet style,
with q pink, green and yellow
motif, carried out in the table
decorations.
Out-of-town guests present were
Miss Ida v. MeekS, of San Diego,
Calf, who is is visiting Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Meeks; Mrs.
e. Y. English, Of Danville, ILL.,,
and Mrs. Charles Friend, of Alex
andria, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Stuart ellis,
with their daughter, Miss K. Stu
art ellis, have arrived from their
home in DeFuniak Springs, Fla.
They are stopping at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill Ferguson are
in New York City for a short trip.
They are staying at the Hotel
Commodore.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. B. Lacy, Of
Denver, Colo, are in town for a
visit. They are stopping at the
Carlton Hotel.
Mrs. w. G. Stevens, Of South
Africa, is stopping at the Dodge
while in the Capital.
X 4
DR.. and Mrs. L. E. Owen, OF
Miami, Fla, are spending an in
definite time at the Martinique.
y * 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Larkin,
of Germantown, Pa, spent the
weekend at the Dodge. They were
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
James Collins, of Philadelphia.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack W. Gates
have taken an apartment in
Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-07-20
to Return

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Ward,
who are in Cape May, N. j., will
return to their apartment in the
Chastleton on July %, in time
for the second summer term Of
George Washington University,
where Mr.. Ward is professor Of
law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward left for
Cape May upon Mrs. Wards re-
turn from Paris, where she spent
the winter in graduate study at
the Sorbonne University.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Judo are
vacationing in Atlantic City. They
are stopping at the Chalfonte.
Haddon Hall.
\ X
Mrs. George Chace and her
daughter, Miss Mary Chace, are
vacationing in Quebec. They are
staying at the Seigniory Club.
The Washington times., 1937-07-20

Captain Numa A. Watson,
U. S. A., and Mrs. Watson have
arrived in Washington for a visit
of several days. They are at
Wardman Park Hotel while in
town.
Representative Edward L. O'Neill
has returned to his apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel after a visit
to his home in New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. ]. Brooks, of
Beverly Hills, Calf, who are visit
ing in the East, are at the Carlton
Hotel during their stay in Wash
ington.
X X X
Miss Alma Cunningham, Of
Chevy Chase, Md, has sailed on
the S. S. Rex for a trip to Italy.
She left Saturday to spend six
weeks on the Continent.
The Washington times., 1937-07-20

Copies


busy bird these days! No
sooner had we received the
news that William Tewksbury
Clementson had been pre-
sented to his parents, Lieut..
and Mrs. Merrill Clementson
she was the former Jane
Tewksbury, when we heard
that the j. Arthur MullenS
are the proud possessors of a
new boy. Master Mullen Che
had no other name when we
talked to his grandmother,
Mrs. Arthur S. Mullen, this
morning) made his appear
ance at 4 a. m. this morning
in Detroit. And would you
believe it the baby weighs
S14 pounds!
The Bernard Gallaghers will
soon pack necessary belongings,
including eight-month-old Ber-
nard, jr., and Mrs. Gallagher's
trusty typewriter, and go to
Atlantic City where they will
spend the remainder of the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Gallagher had planned
to leave for the ocean resort
several weeks ago, but due to
illness of her mother, Mrs. How
ard Felix Moore, she postponed
her trip until August 8.
Although on vacation, Mrs.
Gallagher-Phyllis Moore, the
prolific fiction WRITER'S plan
ming to spend many hours at
writing.
At the present time the Gal
laghers are enthusiastically
planning their new residence,
to be built in early American
colonial style in Foxhall, not
so far from ''Uplands" the resi-
dence of Mrs. j. Borden Harri-
man. Construction Of tn e
house will begin in the fall. 1t
will have large white pillars IN
front, with wings on each side.
Several rooms in the house
will be copies Of Mrs. Gallagh-
er's family home in Charlottes-
vile, Va, where her father,
Howard Felix Moore, was born.
This house, according to Mrs.
Gallagher, was constructed by
Thomas jefferson from bricks
left over after he built the Uni
versity Of Virginia.
Wall paneling in the new
home will be planned after that
in Mrs. Gallagher's mothers
home. Her mother was for
merly Miss Nelson Shackelford.
Mrs. Gallagher is descended
from the Randolphs, the Mel
sons and the Pages of Virginia.
She is brunette with beautiful
brown eyes. But she is proud
that her son has his dads blue
eyes.
The Bulge Henrys-she was
the former Charlotte Mayo
are maintaining an apartment
at 400 East Fifty-ninth Street
in New York city these days,
the same being somewhat of an
"oasis" for Washingtonians
visiting in the big city. The
Henrys, always a hospitable
couple, have a host of friends
here who have been dropping in
on them of late. Bill Merriam,
son of Mrs. Wallach Merriam, is
another favorite with the Capt.
tails young set visiting New
York. Bill and three other lads
have bachelor quarters on West
Fifty-first Street.
By preference, DR.. and Mrs.
Victor R. Alfaro are spending
a quiet summer at their home
here in Indian Lane. Nine.
Alfaro did not think it much
news that she is unconcerned
about vacation plans-but we
do, since almost everyone is
either starting out Or coming
back from a trip. There was
not much news, however, in the
fact that Nine. Alfaro is &C.
cupying much of her time with
trying to keep cool-for aren't
we all? Those of us who are
here, at least, even if we prefer
it so.
The Washington times., 1937-07-20
Dolly Cameron. S0gS:
CHINESE Observation-Disclosures
Envoy to Mexico, Mr. SH. Tan, Visits Twin Oaks,
Summer Residence of Diplomat and His Family

With the Chinese Ambassador Dr. Cheng Ting Wong and his
interesting daughters Yoeh and Anu at Twin Oaks is the
hneseM Minister o
o
with
No from
n
o
Charles
rambling
The Washington times., 1937-07-20
Guests From Australia

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Shelton
have as their guests at the Shore
ham, Mrs. Shelton'S sister-in-law,
Mrs. H. B. Sewer, and her daugh-
ter, Miss Eloise Sewer, of Sydney,
Australia, and also Mrs. Sewers
other daughter, Mrs. G. Arthur
Schieren, of Bristol, Tenn.
The Washington times., 1937-07-20
Secretary's Wife Hostess at Tea
This Afternoon

Nine. Okazaki, wife of the Second Secretary
Of the Japanese Embassy, Katsuo Okazaki will
entertain at tea this afternoon in the Patio of the Carlton
Hotel Guests are invited from to o'clock.
La gaceta., 1937-04-16
DICESE QUE HITLER ESTA
ODE POLA
NEGLT

Varsovia, abril 16.-Dos pc
ri6dicos polacos que publicaron
la noticia 0 rumor de que Adolf
70 Hitler esta enamorado de Po-
la Negri y ha mandado agentes
a Pelonia a investigar 81 gu pro
genie es aria, fueron confisca-
dos aver. Esos periddicos expli-
can en- su defensa que habfan re
tptroducido un articulo tornado
del Sunday Referee, de Lon
dres, fecha abril 10, en- ell que
Sc relacionaba ell nombre del
canciller con eli de la atctriz.
Pola Negri no es hebrea, Sc
gun las personals que Ia conocen
y su verdadero nombre 90 Apo
ionia Chahpiec, de una familia
aria.
La gaceta., 1937-04-16
Ell CONDADO &NDRA QUE
CUIDAR DE SUS DEMEN-
TES

Ell abogado consultor del con-
dado, Mr.. Sutton, ira a Talla :
hassee en- estos dias con ell fin
de discutir alfi, con las autorida
des del estado, Ell problema @e
les dementes del condado de Hill
sborough.
AL presente hay IA locos en-
la earcel del condado a los cuA-
les Ell estado Sc MEGA a reco-
gerlos por no haber espacio SUI
ficiente en- ell manicomio de
Chattahoochee.
BESIDE ell pasado 26 de enero
Sc cerraron las puertas a los de
mentes, en- esa institution, por
no haber pabellones para colo :
carlos.
Como la situaci6n empeora,
Mr.. Sutton consultara Ell probe
ma y hara reeomendaciones a
los seiores comisionados.
La gaceta., 1937-04-16
LOS P~ERIODICOS FASCIS-
TAS ITALIANOS CONT
NUAN MINTIENDO

Roma ,abril 15.-LOs psrio-
dicos fascistas italianos mantle
men su cam.pana de burlas con.
ira Inglaterra y uno de ellos la
emprendi6 de nuevo con Fran
cha, dicieRdo que habia manda-
do tropas de Argelia en- ayuds
del gobierno espanol. Virgiaio
Gayda ed emhustero mayor, SOS
tiene que $50 mili,ianos sale
ron de Tanger con pasaportes
e~spaholes, desembarcaron en-
Marsella y Sc les permiti6 pa
sar a Espana. "Entre MARIO IL
Y Is salieron de Franeia para
puertos espanoles mas de 1000
c6mbatientes".
La gaceta., 1937-04-16
MITYN DE APOYO A LAS
DDMANDAS DE LA UNION
Sc exphcard Ia Ley Wagner

Z La Union international de
Ta baqreros, por medic de su Co
mi e Consultivo Conjunto ha LA
made para esta noehe, a una a.
,amblea a todos los obreroS
de Ia industrial del tabaco. En- di
cha reunion, que tendra lugar
en- Ell Centre Obrero, a las 8 P.
M, Sc hara una explEcaai6n del
signiffcado de la Ley Wagner
(Ley de Relaciones del Traba-
JOY declarada constitutional ha-
ce algunos dias por Ell Tribunal
Supreme de los Estados .Uni-
dos.
Ell Sr. R. E. Van Horn, Pre-
sideLte de la Union Internasio-
nal sera Ell principal orador,
teniendo turnos en- Ell mitin, ios
Sres. Frank Cassaro, Presiden-
tie del Comit6 Consultivo Con-
junto eel Sr. Pedro Ramirez Mo-
va v Tulsa Moreno.
Ademas de tensr ell objective
de explicar esta importante ley
de relaciones del trabaSo, ell mi
tin Sc llama con ell fin de darle
apoyo al Comite de Negociacio-
mes de la Union que nuevamen-
to ina a leoafereaciar con les
|Sres. Fabricantes de taAs os sl
lunes 10 de abril.
has principles demands de
Ia Union Sc basan sobre ell re-
conocimiento del taller organi-
zado, la semana de 40 horas, ne
gociaciones para aumentos an
tes del 10 de JUNO y otras bases
para un nuevo contrato entire la
Union y los Manufacturers.
La reunion de esta nochs ter
La gaceta., 1937-04-16
UNI NINO DE DOS AMOS SIZE
CAYO DE UNI SEGUND0
RISO
Solo rectbi6 lesiones Ieves

Desde una ventana del sesdn
do piso de su domioilio sc cay6
aver al patio ell niifo de 2 amos
Ronald Crosby, teniendo la suer
te de salir del accidente con le-
stones leves. Atenu6 Ia caida un
arbusto sembrado debajo de la
ventana.
La Sra. v. l.. Crosby, la ma
Dire, corri6 a recogerle v 10 lie
vo al hospital, donde fue reco-
ma lido y Sc com.prob6 que no
presentaba lesiones de impor-
tancia.
Despues de curados los ras-
gufos fue llevado de nuey0 a
su domicilio, 8017 Bay View,
donde momentos despues juga-
ba como 81 NADIA lie hubiera su.
cedido.
La gaceta., 1937-04-16

G0O1 To NNUAbN
Washington.
Jeter neva nusve amos como
maestro en- ell sistena escolar
de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1937-04-16
APROBO LA CAMARA La
LEY CONTRA
LA BARBARDE DEL LYN-
CHAMIENTO
Sc lie hard iRtensG OYosici6n
en- ell SenddO

Washington, abril 16.-Por
votos contra 119 la c3mara a.
probe aver la ley Gavagan, con-
ira ell lynchamiento, en- la que
sc autorRa al gobierno para in
tervenir en- los crimenes come
tidos por la multitud y castigar
no solo a los participates, sine
a los efisiales negligentes.
LIE MEDIA fue mandada al Sc
nado, donde encontrara fuerte
oposfci6n.
Cuando la camara votaba, ell
senador Borah, de Idaho, conde-
no ell proyeeto v dijo q. era un
esfuerzo para imponer una me-
dida injusta, Unconstitutional e
immoral. Los republf,anos del
La gaceta., 1937-04-16

norte Sc unieron a los dem6cra-
tas en- apoyar la medida.
Todo Official de 10 ley que per-
mita Sc lie quite I'm prkionero,
sujeto a muata de 5000
pesos o pena de cinco asos de
preside. Los participates en-
UNI lynchamiento podran ser
condenados a penas de 5 a 25
aRos de prisi6n.
La gaceta., 1937-04-16
LOS NNCEIALES F r
CEN $1,000 POR LA CAP
TCRA -
Ell ayantamiento aproh6

~
che tina moci6ns sem-edlA
una recompensa de $1,000 a la
persona que proporcione ell a
rresto y condena de los crimiAa-
les que en- la madrugada del do
mingo pusieron una bomba en-
la estaci6n de gasolina Fire
stone, situada en- Platt y Mag
nolia, barrio de Hyde Park.
Otra moci6n, firmada por el
CONCEAL Juan Pacheco, ofreee
$4,000 por ell arresto y condena
de los iRdfviduos que "alquila-
ron" a les dinamiteros.
Ell abogado consultor MENU
lien opin6 que la moci6n no Sc
ajustaba a las leyes en- vigor,
pero los concejales decidieron
aprobarla de todos modOs.
La gaceta., 1937-04-16
CONCERTO EN- Ell TERRE-
NO DEL PUESTO MARCELO
GONZALEZ

Ell venidsro domingo, snsre
las S y las 6 de Ia tarde, dara I'm
concerto en- ell terreno del pues
to Mar.elo Gonzalez No. 70, en-
la avenida Once, la banda de
mdsica Junior High, integrada
por j6venes de las escuelas pre-
paratorias de Tampa.
Dirige la banda ell Sr. En- :
rilch, professor de la escuela
George Washington.
La gaceta., 1937-04-16
DE LA VERDE.
MA DEL TABACO

Ell lunes ofrecera un banque-
tie en- ell restaurant "LAs Move
dades", Ell comite executive de
ia Verbena del Tabaco''. To-
mara possession la nueva junta
direcsiva, nominada base pocos
dias.
C. C. Vega, Jr., y Ben Davis
son, respe,tivamente, ell presf
dente y secretario nominados.
La gaceta., 1937-04-16

minara a la $40 P. Ne La Union
International nos pide que por
este medic Sc invite muy espe-
cialmente a los trabajadores que
no han ngresado a la Union,
ssperandose que asistan tam
bien los trabajadores organiza-
dos.
La gaceta., 1937-04-16
MTTIN POSPUESTO

La reunion Conianta de los
miembros de la Union Interna-
|cional, residences en- West Tam
pa, quedara pospuesto para la
semana entrante, a causa de 10
asamblea general que tendra lu-
gar en- Ell Centre Obrero esta
nocane.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Snotches

MANNERS are a fetish to the
English. Praise be! "1he Ma
tional" of July lst quotes this
comment from Miss L. F. Ram
say: "Why the drake has never
been used as the type of perfect
gentlemen, can't understand.
He never dips his beak into the
food bowl till all his wives have
eaten. He would rather starve
than be so ungentlemanly. He
will protect his ladies against ter
ible odds, if a dog attacks, for
instance"
He and his wives have other
endearing ways. The attachment
they have for their owners, it
seems, can be rather embarrass-
ing:
''Once we had been away for
the week end, returning just as
the people were coming out of
church on Sunday evening. The
dog and the cat were both out
side the gate waiting for us: that
was not unnatural. But the ten
ducks were also there, and greeted
us with quacks of JOY. Ducks
lay early and often and say moth
ing about it. Hens make the
welkin ring when they are about
to lay, have laid, or see an egg
that somebody else has laid"
Evening star., 1937-08-22

-LY1NG takes courage. Preparing the
!. ship for flight takes careful fore
sight. You need both to fly over
the mountains One of these quail
ties without the other will never take
you to the heights. Too often we find
courageous men without patience or
prudence, and careful, plodding men
without courage.
happened to be at California air
port just before the start of an amateur
air race to New York. A young blood
climbed into his monoplane. $50 long,
boys" he called, and raced away into
the blue. Futilely waving his arms in
the middle of the field mechanic was
shouting to empty air, "Wait! Your
reserve tank amt flled!'
| doubt whether the reckless youth
would have waited, even if he had
heard. He couldn't bear to wait. He
had to get there or bust. He busted.
A forced landing in the mountains -
broken ship, broken ribs, dislocated
collarbone. He never flew again.
Fifteen minutes later a cautious,
clever flyer from the East, whose take
off was scheduled next, went out to his
ship and began inspecting it from tires
to ailerons. 81 don't like it" he said to
the airport maintenance man. "1'm not
satisfied =. . the dangers too great -.
I'll drop my place to last and you give
me your best mechanic. =" He dis
covered so many minor ways of i'm
proving his plane that he never did get
started -w which was what he really
wanted, subconsciously.
Whatever you do for living, you've
got to have courage, vision and willing
ness to take a carefully calculated
chance if you're going to win your
place at the top. But also you must
possess self-control, understanding of
obstacles and a willingness to work.
Don't rush off without enough gas.
But don't sit down in safe job that
gets you nowhere. Go after the moon
but be satisfied to get there one step
at a time. And when your present step
is completed take the next without fear.
A woman executive said to me the
other day, eff | could only build FIRE
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Try Living
can reach the heights - one step at time
bv WILLIAM MOUL1ON MARs1Ok

under So-and-so he would reach great
heights. But | can't bulge him - he
won't look beyond this present job
that he's too we'll satisfied with"
said, eyes. | know a tremendous
number of people of So-and-so's type.
But | have just come from giving Lie
Detector tests to couple of boys who
were caught stealing from bank. The
trouble with those boys was just the
opposite They wanted the moon and
wouldn't wait to climb for it. They had
done we'll as bank messengers and we're
about to be promoted. But half life
time of slow, steady progress toward
wealth looked like eternity. They had
to get-there-or-bust, and they took
what looked to them like the quickest,
easiest road: they conspired with pro-
fessional criminals to steal $4,000.
Now one will spend years in the reform
school; the other is barred forever from
bank career. So - what? Is it safe to
build fires under people who have huge
ambition and no willingness to proceed
according to Hoyle"
We agreed that it is not. We agreed,
too, that timid people whose vision of
the moon is obscured by the nice, easily
controlled electric lights on their own
small desks need to have thumbtack
placed in their Office chairs each morn
ing until they get bit anxious about
sitting in them.
This is the way to Hc<: Desire in
tenseIy to fly to great heights. Next,
select intelligently the sort of job which
will carry you to the goal you are head
ing for. Finally, be content to make
progress legitimately, one step at a
time. As the Greeks had it, make
haste slowly"
And here is the real point: Perform
your present job as though your life
depended upon it - as it does. But
remember, too, that you must seek
larger opportunity.
Don't hesitate - get going! Watch
for the appearance of your next step
and take it. Fill your gas tank to capa
city and fly up into the blue, confident
that your already demonstrated ability
will wing you to victory.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Magazine Sseti4

AUTOBIOGRAPHY of a sailor:
"Was born. Mother died whe|
l was baby, father when | wa
II. Went to sea shortly thereafte
Lost a full suit of sail my frs
night at sea. Sudden squall, ofhui
ricane violence. Put back for rd
pairs. Crew mutinied. Went
Jail for six months.
"Back to sea again. Collide
with another ship. Sank same
Other ships fault. More damag
to repair. Got away at last. Out d
sight of land for l66 days, ~ day
off Horn, in midwinter. Lost seve
men that voyage. Went round tn
Horn seven times before | was q
Lots of fun when you look bac
to it; dogs life at the time. Rot
ten pork, moldy hardtack, salt
pea soup. Usually either roaste
or frozen. Soaked to the hide fo
weeks at a time. Saw lots q
grand ships in those days. A
gone now. Quit the sea owing
asthma. Worked shore at ever
old thing; anything | could get
But 'once a sailor, always
sailor. >"
Except when you're an author
Bill Adams, and darned goo
one! Story this week (nothing t
do with sailing):
AS EVER, JIM
Evening star., 1937-01-10

by putting in the voice the tone one
used when grief-stricken. Muscle
memory did it.
She was 80 misty-eyed when Nicky
led her across the aisle to the show
cases filled with rings that she selected
one costing far more than she had
dreamed of at first.
At this moment the man who had
sold Nicky the earrings returned with
the package While Nicky was signing
the slip saying that he was carrying
the parcel away himself. Ivy held her
hand at arms length, admiring the
diamond on her finger. and, shy with
girlish joy she could not repress, she
murmured just loudly enough for the
beaming salesman of the ring to over
hear: "Oh. but I'm the happiest girl
in the world! Never did a girl have
such a beautiful engagement ring"
She gave him the ring to imbed in a
sumptuous Pelletier box, and chung to
the arm of the embarrassed Nicky till
the box was safe in her possession.
Then she marched him hastily to the
door, confusing him with her gratitude.
She would not accept his invitation
to bite of lunch, but she did exact
from him one promise; not to tell
Trina how rash he had been. Trina
might be embarrassed and suspicious.
1t would be time enough to tell Trina
when the ring was paid for.
So they parted. Nicky hastened
home to use the earrings as good
excuse for reminding his mother that
she had promised to invite Trina to
dinner. He wanted his mother to love
Trina as he did.
Ivy hastened back to the store with
a good lie to tell the irate floor man.
ager about her most convenient and
very movable mothers illness. But she
had better story and a true one to
telephone Andy:
We're on our way darlingr' she
cooed. 'I've got a certain persons
engagement ring on my finger now. l
know it and you know it; but my
fiance - won't he be surprised when
he knows it,"
She took off the ring and hid it in
her handbag before she left the booth.
(Ts Il ce~eisssd Mort Wssk)
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Heart Balm
Cenfinvsd hom poss fovr

Joy at finding him easier than she had
hoped. But she demurred: Il couldn't
think of starting an account here.
might never be able to pay for it."
Nicky would not be denied: I'm
not going to let your poor mother suf-
fer just because you're so careful of
Pelletier's cash. Ill tell you; you pick
out the ring and I'll have it charged
to my account. If you never pay me
that will be too soon. I'll be satisfied
with imagining how your mother looks
when she gets the ring"
Ivy protested. retreated, but at last
gave in, after exacting from Nicky
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Stranger than Man
by HENNING LAWRENCE

IF you are patient - and especially
if the boys back at the Office never
believe you anyhow - you might
roost in a tree with your fishing rod
some time and catch yourself perch
that's in the same tree. The Climbing
Perch is a fish that ascends trees,
climbing sidewise by means of flaps.
up to height of five feet.
YCU might get yourself some oysters
also, if you're near the right tree. In
the Everglades of Florida. numerous
winding saltwater streams contain
oysters. The rise and fall of the waters
enable the oysters to attach them
selves to mangrove trees.
"OLD FOUR-EyES," native fish of
Yucatan and British Guiana, never
misses thing. His real name is Ana
bleps and he has two eyes on each
side of his head. one above the other.
He swims on the surface of the water,
two eyes protruding over and two
Evening star., 1937-01-10
THIS WEEK

promise to accept payments as she
could make them.
She said that a ring that fitted her
would Just fit her mothers work worn
finger.
She was not the only one playing
game. Nicky was deceiver, too. Ee
was counting on marrying Trina some
day, and what could be a pleasanter
present for her bridesmaid than a
receipted bill for the ring?
Ivy's eyes were drenched at his
kindness. She had learned from an old
actress. who had been a customer of
hers, that easy trick of fetching tears