davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-27
THREE BROTHERS
DROWN In RIVER
NEAR WEST POINT

WEST POINT, Ge., May 25.-
Three brothers, Robert, Edward and
Curtis Head, were drowned Satur-
day afternoon in the Chattahoochee
river about a mile and a half from
here when the small skiff in which
they were crossing with four com.
panionS from the Georgia to the
Alabama side of the river capsized
in mid-stream.
The four other boys. Ben and Au.
brey Smith. Jim Taylor and Homer
Tidwell swan to shore when the
boat capsized, but the two older
Head boys, both of whom were mar
ried, attempted to save their young
er brother, who, it is said, could not
swim. All three were drowned be-
fore the younger boy could be eX.
treated from the overturned boat.
Although the river at that point
is SAID to be forty feet deep. all
three bodies were recovered and
brought to West Point Saturday
night. Plans for the funerals have
not been completed
The three boys resided in Ala
bama, just across the river from
this city. They were returning from
a short visit to the Georgia side
when the fatal accident occurred.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-27
Mrs. Rickner, Cleared,
To Patch Up Her Life
After Year of Strain

ADMISSION, Ala, May "a. = After
nearly a year of uncertainty follow
ing the fatal shooting Of her hus-
band at Camp Mcclellan, Mrs. Evelyn
Sue Rickner was free today for the
first time since she was lodged in
the Calhoun county Jail here a few
hours after the shooting last June,
and in her own words, ready to be-
gin to patch up my life where it was
broken off,
A jury in the United States district
court here yesterday afternoon re-
turned a verdict of not guilty after
celebrating for only one hour, giving
as the grounds for the decision that
the defendant was temporarily in
sane at the time she fired the shot
which ended the life of the debonair
young army officer, Lieutenant
James c. Rickner
Mrs. Rickner will probably go to
some other city and obtain employ
ment as Il steno9rapher, the profess
sion which she followed 0efore leav-
ing her mother in Indianapolis and
coming south in search Of her hus-
band. whom she alleged had desert
cd her. The officer left her in 1918.
when he secured a transfer TO over
seas army service.
He had never seen their little &
year-old daughter Marilyn. until the
arrival of The mother at Camp Nc
Clellan about a month before the
shooting
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-27
Famous Albany Fish
Learning New Tricks;
"Pays'' for His Food

ALBANY, Ca, Moy 24.-Brooks
Bosworth's famous Yarmouth perch.
which comes at his call to have its
back scratched, is becoming adeps
in tricks taught it by Mr.. Bosworth.
Formerly Mr.. BosWorth, in feeding
flies to "Perchie," held them be-
tween thumb and forefinger under
the surface Of the water, but now
he holds them some distance above
the water and ''Perchie' makes
flying leap to get them.
The fame of 'Perchie" has spread
to such an extent that there is a
steady stream Of callers at Mr..
Bosworth's hQme to see "Perchie'
do his stunts. A woman caller was
observing "Perchie" in his glass
boudoir and idly pointed a finger
to a point a couple of inches above
the surface Of the water. "Perchie"
evidently thought she was offering
him a fly; there was a sudden rip.
pie, flutter and a gentle "ouchw
For "Perchie" had leaped out of
the water and seized the end OF
the finger.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-27
COMPROMISE WORLD COURT PROPOSAL
IS DOOMED TO REMAIN ON CALENDAR
UNTIL CONGRESS SESSION ADJOLLRNS
u. S. WORLD FLIGHT LEADER
TELLS OF BATTLES FOUGHT
WITH COLD WINDS OF NORTH
Avators Proud of Record Made-Hgh Praise Given Per
formance of Douglas Air Cruisers and Lib
erty Engines-Airmen Anxious to Continue

TOXIC, May 25.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. 1.-The Creaat flight of
the American around the-World avi-
ators and the ,errible Weather which
they encountered on their record
breaking trip, is wildly described by
Lieutenant Lowell h. Smith, the act
ing commander.
"It's been one battle after another"
said Lieutenant Smith, lone contin-
ual fight to keep the airplanes from
being damaged by the terrific wealth
er through which we have gone. We
knew that the trans-Pacific leg would
be the worst of our flight. 1t was
ten times worse than we expected.
Fog, snow, hail, rain, wind and
more fog conSpired together to pre-
vent us crossing the Pacific. The
natives in the Aleutian islands said
it was the worst winter and spring
in ten years. We believed them.
Naturally we are glad this leg
is over, although we never oubted
that we would come through. We
are more confident than ever that
we will come through. The rest of
the trip, by comparison, should be
easy IL Will NC otoiCi ~
cross til.4 Atlantic, where better con-
ditlons are assured"
Reluctant to Talk
lieutenant ~-1ith talked reluctant
ly and modestly while he and his five
companions were riding from Kasu-
migaura to Toxic by railway, the
first travelling by anything but ".r-
planes that they have done since
they left Prince Rupert, B. c.
Dressed in fresh, spick and span
uniforms. rested after their long
flight, they were jovial and chatty,
being interested in the news of the
world from which they had been cut
off so long, and the reception ar
ranged for them in Japan. None
showed the strain of their achieve
ment and their great battle with the
elements None would admit that J.,
had done more than his omission"
Lieutenant Smith continued:
"To me it has been the same as
routine flying. 1t has been a ire
mendous experience to us all, and to
say we are glad we are here is to eX-
press it mildly. But 7 do not catch
the idea of all these axtravagant
comparisons We do not consider
ourselves MaSellans of the %ir. AS
7 remember it. Magellan met his
death just after crossing the Pa
cific. Certainly we do not hope for
that comparison.
THE news that our flight has been
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-27

acclaimed with such enthusiasm at
home is a cause of great pride to us.
We are proud to be the representa-
tives of the army of oar country in
this undertaking; proud to have cal
ried the American flying emblems
across the Pacific.
'Of the splendid courage and for
titude of my companions | cannot
say too much. Every man has given
everything he had. 1t has been an
enterprise of brothers. Their splen-
did spirit ana cooperation, added
to their grit in the face of hardships,
made the thing possible. We are
only sorry that our leader, Major
Frederick L. Martin, is not here
sharing the adventure and receiving
this welcome from Japan. We want
ed all four planes to arrive here.
"Our Douglas cruisers are in
splendid condition, although we had
to fight the elements all the way to
keep them so.
I'VE are changing motors at Ka-
sumigaura," said Lieutenant Smith,
"but those with which we left
America carried us through splen-
didly We are more certain than
ever that the Liberty motor is the
best in the world.
Worst of Journey
1.-THE worst leg of the flight was
between Sitka and Seward, even
worse than the hop from Attu island
to Paramashiru, with its forced land
ing on Bering island. From Sitka
to Seward We fought wind and snow
all the way, seeing hardly anything
of the water below. We were guild
ed only by following the line of the
breakers along the shore which were
visible through the snow.
1.-THE bleakest stopping place was
Attu island, barren and snow-cov-
cred even in mid May. The island
was then inhabited by only one man
and thirty-seven women, the rest of
the men being away on other islands
for the fox hunting season.
For nearly a month we lived in
desolate surroundings, on isolated
trading posts, on board revenue cut
ters, coast guard boats and Amer
lean destroyers, out Of touch with
civilization. without newspapers
since we left Seattle and only bits of
world news by radio.
From the air those northern
islands and seas are a strange and
weird picture, all white and blue.
We saw no icebergs but passed over
many glaciers. The Aleutian islands
are worst than the Kuriles, weather
stormier, with more snow"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-27
STEP TOWARD PEACE
SEEN At METHODIST
SYRINGE |ELD MEET

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May "a
Delighted with the speedy passage
of the Methodist general confer
ence's declaration against war, the
delegates were telling one another in
their hotel Hobbies tonight that the
church had made a great stride for
ward in it's fight for world peace
and harmony. Only a few dissent
ing voices were heard, some men as
sorting that the pronouncement had
not gone far enough in its condem-
nation of 1.-The law of the jungle
among nations"
The insertion Of three words in
the statei-.ent just before its adOp-
ton sounded a note which met with
general approval. The original re-
port, made public yesterday, had de-
clared that 1.-The establishment Of the
principle that CONSUMPTION of wealth
and labor must be the counterpart
of any future CONSUMPTION OF human
life will be a powerful deterrent
against war.
The amendment, proposed by the
Rev. Joseph NJ. NJ Gray, of Scran-
ton. Pa, made the statement read:
I'VE demand that establishment,
etc, The rephrasing of the rest of
the sentence with certain minor
changes in language elsewhere sug-
gested by various delegates, will be
carried out by the special commit
tee which framed the statement
and the new version will be publish
ed next Tuesday for the delegates
inspection.
Judge Henry Wade Rogers, of the
United States circuit court of APP
peals. New York City, a chairman
of the judiciary committee, lead a
successful fight today for a decision
by the conference that the election
of district uperintendents by the
conference of district superintend-
ents. now appointed by the bishops
would be unconstitutional. His COM
mittee was, however, directed to
frame an amendment to the church
constitution making the practice
legal
Threats TO the moral life of civili-
cation, among them loose views of
the sanctity of marriage, demoraliz-
ing motion pictures, gambling and
prize fighting. were assailed in a
resolution filed with the conference
secretary by the committee on tenn
perance, prohibition and public
morals. Christian people in foreign
lands were being subjected to mis-
leading motion pictures. the report
asserted.
I'VE deprecate the tragic prev
alence OF the various form of gam
bling in social life the report con-
tinued. conducting as they do 10
the grosser manifestations of the
yan:e evil at the race track. the poo!
room and elsewhere. We recognize
the demand for ministry of pre-
vention as we'll as rescue, and we
pledge anew our efforts FOR the re-
moval of everything that threatens
the moral life of our civilization. -
The five bishops elected this week
will be consecrated tomorrow at
services to be held in the audito.
rum. The Rev Wallace Z Blown
and Drs Titus Lowe. George r.
Crosse. Brenton T. Bailey and
George \. Miller are the bishops
elect.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-27
The Weather
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY
Virginia: Probably fair and warm
En-
North Carolina. South Carolina
and Georgia. Generally fair and
mild temperature.
Florida: Generally fair; no change
in temperature.
Extreme northwest Florida. Ala
bama and Mississippi: Partly cloudy
and moderate temperature with To-
cal thundershowers; gentle variable
winds.
Tennessee and kentucky: Cloudy.
probably local thunderShowerS
Louisiana: Partly cloudy to cloudy,
showers.
Arkansas; Partly cloudy to cloudy.
showers.
OKLAHOMA. East anu West
Texas; Unsettled. probably scatter
ed showers.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-27
NEW MENICO CONVENTION
DECLARES FOR MAD0O

LAS CRUCES, \. NJ. MAY "a
Declaring for William G. McAdoo
for the presidency. indorsing the ad.
ministrations of Senator A. A
Jones, Representative John Morrow
and Governor James F. Hinkle. and
re-electing Arthur Seligman of San
tn Fe, as national committeeman,
the New Mexico State Democratic
convention completed its labors TO.
night.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-27
With Cannon Ball Tied
About Neck, Wealthy
Planter Found in We'll

TUPELO, Miss, May 25.-John
c. Calhoun was found Satur-
day drowned in a well on his PLAN
tation near TupeIo with a cannon
ball-a relic of the Civil war in
which he fought-tied to his neck.
Mr.. Calhoun was rated as one of
the wealthiest men in Lee county.
He had been in i'll health for several
months.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-27
Hugh Keller Is Shot
To Death at Mt. airy

MT. AIRY. Ga. May 25-Reuben
Whitfield, assistant marshall. shot
and instantly killed Hugh Keller at
about Saturday afternoon. The
cause of the shooting is unknown,
Whitfield having disappeared i'm
mediately after firing the fatal shot.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-27
Peaches Nearly Ready
In Richland Section

RICHLAND, Ga. May 26. = Rich
land peaches will start moving this
week; the crop is unusually good this
season and the fruit growers of this
section anticipate many large con-
signments to various markets. The
May Flower and other varieties will
be shipped first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department In the last "a hours:
EDNA I. Cooke. 28, 371S 9th 1t.
Caroline NJ. Picken, 81; At G. st. ne.
Thomas Norris, 8S, Providence Hospital.
Alfred II. Brooks, ~. Emergency Hospital.
Edward 4. Barker. SO, National Homeopathic
Hospital
Theresa lnterdonato. 90 800 ST. Sc
Archey N. Rutan, 90. Casualty Hospital.
Rebecca Trashinsky,, 40. Providence Hos
pltal
Stephen N. Newman. 20, 1925 NJ st.
Leon jacob. 63, Emergency Hospital.
Emeline Underwood, 70, 255I 3Tth st.
Mary J. punworth, 10. 1245 Irving st.
Charles Benyet. 7 months; Children's hos
pital. -:y-
Infant of BENJAMIN and Alma Baum, &
weeks. Childrens Hospital.
Infant Of Hers-her and Bernice Beecher.
10 minutes, Columbia Hospital.
Mary A. Thompson. 81. 322 l ST. s.w.
James Taylor. 60. Frredmens Hospital
Rachel s.: Hawkins. "a. 327 Virginia ave.
george Tibbs. i, Freedmen's Hospital.
Joseph Magruder. p days, 2422 18th st.
Infant Of John and Lily stratford, days,
Freedmen's Hospital.
Intent of Alfonso and Pearl Brooks, &c
minutes, Garfield HOSPITAL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Charles A. whipple and Mathilde B. vii.
helm.
n. Glenn Slieer and Hilda I. Anderson.
Donald z. Mauser of Mount Rainier, Nd,
and Kathryn NJ. Bunnayant of this city.
Arthur T. Davis and Mary z. Brown.
James ]. Fitzpatrick and Marie Hurst.
Earl s. Knauer and Hazel Mckee.
Francis Young and Marie Thomas.
James Minus and Lillian Mahoney.
John M. Mill and Carrie Branch.
John Whafey and Jennie Brown.
Charles Haynes and Bertha Smith.
Randolph Williams and Helen !. Wells
Thomas 3. Clark and Sarina Metz.
Daniel Nj. Ridgely and Mary E. Slaughter,
both of Dover Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24

Carl 4. Mobery and Catherine r. RessIer.
: Fred Hook of;this city and Florence Nicholas
Lewis II; shumate OF Clarendon, Va, and
Estelle p. Fitzhugh of Lacy, va.
-ney, both Of Richmond
BENJAMIN o. Clark of this city and Emily r.
Inkersoll OF Atlantic City
Luther ]. Smith and Blonda Wilson
Arthur R. Moore and Mary L. Stott, both Of
Richmond.
Maynard l.. Mcdonald and Emma-v. Horst.
man. both Of Cherrydale, Va
Ludweff f. Hutchinson and Georgiane NJ.
Turner, both of Aide. Va
Louis Google and Mary Webb.
Peter B. Stevens, jr.. and Ursula Jones.
Melvin brscoe and Irene +. Chapman
Lee r. Denton and Mary H. Thompson
Charles p. Ford and Helen Bryce
John G. Thomas and Alice v. PansIe, both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported b
the Health Department in the last "a hours.
WILDER NJ. and Clarice Beall. boy. ~. :
Jacob J. and NJ. Amelia ROehl, boy.
John e. and Maude Hantxman, girl.
Arthur De B. and Anne r.. Cook, girl:
Salvador and Rose Msrceline. boy.
Daniel and Amelia H. Baker, girl 2.
John J.. and Irene n. Wilkinson, boy.
/, Earl N. and Ida e. McKeown. girl.
Henry T. and Gladys =. Weeks. boy. 4
Martin p. and Eva SkoInik. girl. ~: .. -.
Robert p. and Mary T. st. Clair. girl
Jeremiah c.. and Leanore A. Myers, girl.
Samuel T. and Alice NJ. Culberson, girl.
Irwin @. and Doris L. Murray, hey: - =.
John y, and Rebecca g. AHkers,. girl.
Rollin L. and Elizabeth C. Gibbs, boy. .
William r. and Lydia E. Malone, girl
Joseph and Clara ]. Cohen, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24

quarters for the ever-increasing stu
dent body :. :.
The coming card party is for the
purpose of providing funds for this
Jubilee celebration. A'-N'H ~ =
Mrs, George Weschler Is secretary
Mrs. John J. Noonan, chairman of the
sponsor and patroness list ITO which
have been added His Eminence
Cardinal Archbishop Daugherty Of
Philadelphia, Mrs. Dolan j. Donohoer
Mrs. NJ. Markham Flannery, Mrs.
Christian Heurich, Mrs. Thomas +.
Keane, Mrs. Thomas Lane, Mrs. P. J.
O'Donoghue, Mrs. Charles Thorn.
Tea Mt Methodist Home =.
For Aged Friday Afternoon. -,
The board of managers of-the Meth
odist Home for the Aged will give
tea and food shower Friday from 3 to
8 o'clock. ....
good program will be furnished
by the Foundry Church Quartet be-
ginning at 8 o'clock. ~
r. Mr.. and Mrs. George Matleete Ferris
Of Chevy Chase left Saturday for a
weeks visit in Chicago and. Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence A. ,Chisweil
Of Dickerson, Montgomery County.
Nd. announce the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss H. Ruth Chisweil. to
Mr.. s. Newton Brewer. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William G. Brewer Of Dickerson,
Nd. the wedding TO take place In jan
uary.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Hyrum Reede.
formerly living in the Sixteenth
Street Mansions. have now established
their residence at the Argonne, :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore F. Shuey
have returned to the city from their
home in Virginia and are occupying
an apartment In the Methodist Build
ing. .----- - -
Mrs. Carroll P. Cooper has returned
to her suite in the Hotel Roosevelt
after an extended visit with her
daughter. Mrs. Douglas Cleveland, in
Detroit, Mich.
The annual benefit luncheon for
the Holy Family Day Nursery will be
held at the EIks' Club Tuesday and
Wednesday,, December 2 and 3. In
charge are Mrs. E. j. Brennan, Mrs.
J. ]. Farley. MRS.. J. Militzer, chair
man Of hostesses. Mrs. s. NJ. Tucker.
refreshments, and Mrs. Clark. coffee
service.
Mrs. David Kincheloe, wife of Rep
resentative kincheloe of Kentucky,
well known monologist, has consent
ed to entertain this evening, and Mr..
Willard Haynie, baritone, of Wash
ington. will sing this evening at the
Hotel Washington in connection with
the bazaar to be given for the Flor
ence Crittenton Home.
"A Thanksgiving dinner will be
given under the auspices of the en-
tertainment committee of the Wom-
ems City Club 22 Jackson place,
Thursday at $50 o'clock pm. Mrs.
Ellis Meredith. principal speaker. will
give a talk appropriate to the day.
Mrs Mary C. D. johnson will preside.
Mrs. Alfred 3. .Leet and Mrs. II. G.
Ferguson have been added ia the
committee of the Twentieth Century
Club which is sponsoring the. book
table at the bazaar for the benefit of
the Florence Crittenton Home, to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24

Palmer L. and Loretta G. Reese, boy.
Bevan and Margaret g.. Jones, girl.
Patrick ]. and Mary K. Collins, girl
John 3. and Naomi e. Reynolds. girl.
Chin Wing and Lon Yen Hong, boy
George and Marie Harris. boy.
Michael and Mabel Jamison, boy.
theodore 3. and Olga T. SpeIlar, boy.
John and Reva J. Evans, girl.
Donnie and Mamie Evans, girl.
Fred d. and Emma z. Fair, boy.
Joseph and Nancy Burroughs, boy
Louis Z. and Mary Muschett, boy.
Louis d. and Marie Wilson, girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24

Twelve stays were killed in 10
days recently in the famous Glen
kingie Forest. Lochabar, Scotland,
leased to Lord Belper. chief of the
Cameron Clan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24
---------"-- -
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighth Page.

have been at the New Willard for
several days. returned to their home
in Pittsburgh, Pa, today, but expect
10 visit Washington again for a short
time- after the Christmas holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24

Mr.. Elihu Root of New York ar
rived yesterday at the New Willard,
where he plans to spend several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24

=. -.-.-a
Of Leesburg, Va.
George b; Priddy. jr.. sod Ethel Barbour
both of Richmond. va.
August Heinbuch Of Rapsburg. Md, and
Kathryn NJ. Comfort of Baltimore. Nd. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24

Mrs Frederic Young is spending
several weeks at Fort Hamilton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24
held at The Washington Hotel today
and tomorrow -, =. ,1-..-, =

The new Embassy Club. the latest
smart supper club, will meet every
Sunday evening in the gold room at
LIE Paradis, beginning November 80.
= Among = the members who have
Joined. the club within the last day
Or two are Mr.. Daniel Thew Wright,
3D.; Mr.. Francis Winslow. Mr.. Ernest
G. Walkers Capt. and Mrs. Herbert G.
Partridge and Mr.. and Mrs. &. II. lie
Siyre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24
Assigned to: New Ship.

Lieut.. Comdr. John r. Peterson has
been detached from the u. S. s. Pueblo
and assigned to the command OF the
U. S. S. Lardner and Lieut.. Comdr. Err
nest G. Small. attached to the U. s. S..
Detroit, has been assigned to the COM
mand of the Brooks.
Farmers of Spain are buying
medium priced American cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24

s. Mr.. and Mrs. George MaIleete Ferris
of Chevy Chase left Saturday for a
weeks visit in Chicago and. Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24

DR. and Mrs. Edward Hyrum Reede.
formerly living in the Sixteenth
Street Mansions. have now established
their residence at the Argonne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24
Tea at Methodist Home
For Aged Friday Afternoon

The board of managers ofthe Meth
odist Home for the Aged will give a
tea and food shower Friday from to
8 o'clock.
good program will be furnished
by the Foundry Church Quartet, be-
ginning at o'clock. )"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Chisweu
Of Dickerson. Montgomery County.
Nd. announce the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss H. Ruth Chisweil. to
Mr.. s. Newton Brewer. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William G. Brewer Of Dickerson,
Nd. the wedding to take place In jan
uary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore F. Shuey
have returned to the city from their
home in Virginia and are occupying
an apartment In the Methodist Build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24

Mrs. Carroll P. Cooper has returned
to her suite in the Hotel Roosevelt
after an extended visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Douglas Cleveland, in
Detroit, Mich.