davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21

Frantically l studied the situation.
The White Eagle. by posing as a
nobleman, had ingTatiated himself
with Marcus Anderson. Doubtless
he had flattered the millionaire by
refusing to meet Andersons friends
He must have told his prospective
victim that he did not care to know
many Americans. For If a French
duke met many people, attended
many dinners, his presence in this
country could not be kept from the
papers. The White Eagle had been
very friendly with Anderson at
luncheon at the Mirabeau. They
were, seemingly, intimates. Some
time today, then, the Frenchman
would call upon Apderson to say
farewell, and then the robbery would
take place. And there would be no
other guests present when the
White Eagle made that call. 1 could
be sure of that. My reasoning told
me that, anxious as Anderson might
be to advertise his friendship with
the Due, the White Eagle would
have forbidden such exploitation,
There would be no others present
at the White Eagles call.
I rid myself of my excitement. If
my logic was correct, the thing for
me to do was to watch Andersons
house. 1t was one of the few occa-
sions when / have regretted the
lack of assistants. A few spies to
report the situation. o~map out the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

THE grocer grinned. ut amt
hard to remember them" he
said.
That's exactly my point" I told
him. You give me a list of your
customers who pay their bills
promptly, and I'll give you per
cent on every sale I make. And for
your trouble, so you'll know your
time isn't wasted, III give you
500 right now"
Fair enough" said the grocer en-
Enthusiastically. And he took me into
his office.
An hour later I left him, armed
with a list that would have been
worth money to a yellow newspaper.
For the great public would have been
interested to know that some of its
fashionable idols never paid a bill,
even a food-bill, until court sum
mons was served upon them. For
the grocer, simple minded soul, had
given me the names of those to avoid
as well as those to visit. He would
have been surprised had he seen me.
All NY OMh clclA tAAACAAt a AAlLAS 4dLOt
carefully destroying his list. For ]
wanted none of its details. What !
wished to find out from my friend
the grocer was the personnel of the
household before which Anderson S
town-car had stopped. And who
should know that personnel better
than the tradesman who supplied the
house with food? And this / had
learned in casual conversation with
out seeming to ask for information.
The Due de Montarlier, then, was
the gentleman who had rented fur
nished for a term of twelve months
the private house ION the side street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21

! near the avenue. He was a distin.
guished-looking Frenchman. All,
how well ] knew that His secretary,
Raoul Letter, a hunchback, paid all
his bills, and paid them every week.
The Due had no other French ser
wants. He had acquired a staff of
Japanese help from an employment
agency, and so far as my friend the
grocer knew. the Japs not only did
the ordering but ran all the domestic
machinery. There were no women
employed in the>house Visitors? My
grocer did not know.
spent that evening in the public
library, going over the files, for the
past winter, Of that New York paper
which devotes most space to the
chronicling of social events. Yet,
carefully as I studied the so-called
| society columns, I never ran across
| the name of the Due de Montarlier.
The White Eagle, then, had ac-
quired no social prominence That
meant one of two things-that he
dared not risk recognition or that he
dared not risk recognition, or that he
was working with definite objective
| and not merely making the acquaint-
ance of numbers of rich persons
whom he hoped to rob. 1t was then
safe to assume that Marcus Ander-
son was his def1nite-objective Ger
tainly Anderson was rich enough to
be legitimate game for the French
man, and despite his wealth. stupid
enough to make the White Eagle feel
/ certain of success.
But he had not robbed Anderson
yet. That was obvious. The White
Eagle was not the sort to linger on
after the carcass was eaten. In bed
that night, 1 asked myself again the
| question: What, when and how?
The morning papers answered me.
For they chronicled yesterdays auc,
ton, and in mentioning the purchase
of the gold box by Marcus Anderson,
added the Illuminating line, who
sails for South America on Thurs
day to settle the final details in the
amalgamation of various cattle in
terests of the ArgentineP
Today was Wednesday, The White
Eagle cultivated no acquaintance
| without reason. He was friendly
with Anderson because he intended
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21

school rooms. The church grew from
mission which met in an upstairs
room twenty years ago. Today it
has a membership of about 600.
The Rev. Orien w. Fifer. pastor
of Central Avenue NJ. E. Church. de-
livered the sermon. Others partici-
pating in the ceremonies We're the
Rev. c. c. Bonnell. pastor of the
church; the ReX<eJames Hixon. for
merly pastaor of Tuxedo NJ. E.
Church; the Rev. S. A. Morrow. re-
tired; the Rev. S. a. Welker, pastor
Of Arlington NJ E. Church. and the
Rev. Harry Andrews King, superin-
tendent of the indianapolis district
of the Methodist Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
NEUTRAL is SCORED
Pastor Says Move to Rae Churches
Effort to GIorify War.

The move to tear down the Sec
ond Presbyterian and First Baptist
Churches in the World War Memo
rial Plaza was characterized as an
irreverent effort TO glorify war by
the Rev. c. Howard Taylor Sunday
in his sermon at the Broadway NJ.
Z. Church.
DR.. Taylor scored the passive neu-
trail in preaching on Gods Slack
ers." The world never thought kind
" of the Stacker. he said in urging
every one TO take a stand in the
battle between right and wrong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
JACOB WAS TRIcKsTER"

Jacob was a political trickster.
INSCRIPTIONS and clever, DR.. Edward
Haines Kistler. pastor of Fairview
Presbyterian church. declared Sun
day in his sermon on Mr.. Jacob
of Fairview."
we do not want .his kind at
Fairview," he said, but men and
women who will renounce human
trickery and will cleaYe hard to
God"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21

rived in the neighborhood Of his
rouse. and following the same train
of reasoning which had brought me
here, l decided that he must have
ct his servants go for the night, If
ne had not, indeed, discharged them.
Nothing venture. nothing gain! I
boldly rang the bell at the servants
entrance slightly below the street
level. 1 rang it half a dozen times.
And then I did something which
rarely do, but at which I am ex-
tremely capable. I picked the lock
and entered the house.
CONTINUED in Our Next Issue)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
MUST REMOVE "lsMsn

Modern society must remove its
''isms" and return to the principles
Of Christ. OF. it will destroy Itself,
.the Rev. ]. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor
of Tabernacle Presbyterian Church,
said Sunday morning. The war
shook the foundation of civilization
until immediate changes must be
made to-avoid ruin. the Rev. Dunkel
said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
@MoRE LIGHT TAAN HEAT"
Talk of Future Wars Decried BY
Rev. W. |. Caughran.

Pleading for an attitude on world
government of more light than
beat, the Rev. William I. Caugh-
ran, pastor OF the First Congrega.
tional Church, decried the talk of
future wars in his sermon Sunday.
The trend Of the world is TO law and
order. he said. if society will forget
its prejudices and consider reason.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
REGIN HERE TO-DAY

John Ainsley. a man of education
and breeding, becomes a master
crook-preying upon other thieves.
One afternoon on Fifth Avenue he
knocks down a man whom he sees
abusing a hunchback. and then runs.
At an auction sale he sees Marcus
Anderson. a man who became rich
during the war, buy a golden. jewel
studded box for. $50 900 Later he
is surprised to see Anderson join the
hunchback and a notorious crook
known as the White Eagle. and then
depart in town car for a modest
private residence in the upper East
Side. Posing as a manufacturer of
automobile accessories, Ainsley queries
a grocer as to the character 1ef the
people in the neighborhood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
Today:s Best
Radio Features
Copyright, 1924. by United Press

Copyright. 1924. by United Press
WCAP, Washington (469M),
WEAF, New York (492M), 7:15 p.
m, EST-Concert by the L. S. Ma
rine band.
WLW. Cincinnati, t423M.). s p. m,
EST-Cincinnati Municipal Opera
WOS, Jefferson City. (440M). 500
p. m, CST-State Prison Orchestra.
WFALA. Dallas. (476M). $50 p. m,
CST-J. NJ. Cox and his quartet.
WIZ. New York. (455M), IT'S p.
m, EST-The Goldman Symphony
Band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21

70 rob him. That robbery had not
occurred last night. it would oc-
cur today or tonight. And how would
I turn this knowledge-for it was
knowledge; I knew criminals, and
more than others l knew the White
Eagle-to my own profit?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
CORNER STONE IsLAID
Garfield Ave. NJ. E. Church May Be
Ready BY Winter.

BY winter the first unit of the new
Garfield Avenue NJ. z. Church, Car
field Ave. and New York ST. will
be completed. The corner stone was
laid Sunday before a large crowd of
church members and friends.
The unit will contain the church
auditorium and part of the Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
THEoLoeIAN is SPEAKER
Gives Sermon at TOmlinson Hall
Music on Program.

Lives Of His people best reveal
Jesus to the world, the Rev. DR..
Samuel Long, of the theological de-
partment Of Indiana Central Col
lege declared in sermon at Tomlin-
son Hall under auspices of the In
dianapolis Gospel Chorus, Sunday.
The choir, directed by Joe over
myer, presented a special musical
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
WILL HEAR ADDRESS
Rev. Phiiputt to Give Third of Sc
ries of Lectures Wednesday.

The Bible Investigation Club will
hear an address on The Disciples
of Christ" at the 7. NJ. C. A. OF
Wednesday night by the Rev. Allan
B. Philputt. pastor Central Christian
Church. The address Wednesday
will be the third of a series by the
Rev. Philputt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
THREE BATHERS DROWN
Deaths Reported by Trio of Cities
Greencastle Youth Victim.

GREENCASTLE, Ind, July 21.-
William Woodall, II. who did not
know how to swim, drowned while
wading in Eel River Falls. His
body was recovered.
UNION CITY, Ind. July 21.-
While teaching his two sons how to
swim, Spencer Blint. 81, colored, was
drowned in a gravel pit.
MADISON, Ind, July 2L-The
first drowning Of the season was
recorded here when Louis Niesse.
8, sank while bathing in the Ohio
river.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
OLD TEsTMENT SUBJECT
Mineral, ind. Pastor breaches at
BrightMoOd Church SUNDAY.

The Old Testament is the pathway
80. c. Roach Of Mineral, Ind. said
in his sermon on My Assembly
Build Upon the Rock. Christ" at
the Brightwood Church of Christ,
Sunday
/. Christ lived and died under
Mosaic law. His disciples lived and
died under Christ's law of grace"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
VISITOR is ENTERTAINED
Columbus Sunday School Head
Brings 4O-Pfece Orchestra.

Norval Hege, superintendent of
the Tabernacle Church of Christ
Sunday school of Columbus. Ind,
was entertained by the Englewood
Christian Church Sunday Hege
was accompanied by a forty-piece
orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
CHURCH is DEDICATED
Congregation Observes Home Com.
ing Day-Rev. Cauble Oficiates.

The Pittsboro Christian Church
was dedicated Sunday by the Rev.
c. w Cauble, secretary Indiana
Christian Missionary Society. The
Rev. George Leonard is pastor. The
church was recently remodeled at a
cost of s12. 900. Homecoming day
was observed by the congregation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
THREE SERVICES HELD
Gifts From Friends to New Church
Dedicated Sunday.

The new st. Matthews Episcopal
Church, 10 S. Ritter Ave, dedicated
its gifts from friends with three serv-
ices Sunday. Formal dedication will
be on st. Matthews day, Sept. 81.
Nearly all the fittings were presented
Dy members of the congregation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
ORPHANAGE GROWING
New Site for Institution at Green
castle Necessary.

Work OF the Methodist Episcopal
Orphanage at Greencastle Will he
wideped. necessitating d new site,
the Rev. J. L. Stout, superintendent
Of the institution. said Sunday in
his sermon at N-oOdside NJ. E.
Church. In the nine years of its ex-
istence $50 children have been cared
for. he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
Science Not Opposed

"a belief in the Virgin Birth is
not opposed to science hut thorough
" scientific in view of the stiffness
Of Jesus.
Touching the second coming Of
Jesus. many considerations and a
multitude of scripture passages lead
to the belief that He is coming again
in flesh.
But this doctrine should not be
constantly emphasized nor pro
claimed in manlike spirit to the utter
neglect of other more important
truths.
Let us not read out Of the church
the man who does not see truth as
we do. Whether one believes Christ
may come next week. or cannot pos
sfbly come for 1000 years or IS com
ing every day in spirit, makes not
one particle Of difference as to his
duty tomorrow when he faces temp
tation to be resisted or iniquity TO
be suppressed.
There is TOO much need on every
hand in a dying. suffering and sin
ming world to waste time in strife
and contention over the non-essen-
tails.
Remember This
But the most significant thing to
be said is that Christ is the son Of
God-God IN the flesh. While there
is a sense in which we are al d.
vine, Christ so far surpasses US both
in degree and in quality of life as
to be described as deity. a God Him
self.
I'VE believe this for many rea-
sons. His teaching was perfect from
the first. N times of great crisis
His behavior and influence were
unique. The deity Of Christ IS mani
fest in the fact that He never felt
tin. Moral perfection OF HIS kind is
not only without a parallel, II IS al
most without approach.
His character is the faultess dia-
mond of human history, the most
precious possession of the race. He
also fulfilled all prophecies relating
to the expected Messiah Every one
Of the 400 direct prophecies in the
Old Testament relating to the com
Ing OF Christ We're fulfilled.
Each one who has had the per
sonaI experience of Christ in his own
heart can say with Peter Thou art
God /" DR.. Robertson said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
NEW CHURCH PLANNED
Starbuck Christian Congregation,
Beech Grove, Grows Rapidly.


The congregation of the Starbuck
Christian Church, Beech Grove, or
ganized April Is, is preparing to
build a church within a, month. The
Rev. c. NJ Hamilton is pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21

THE grocer grinned. TT amt
hard to remember them" he
said
Evening star., 1924-07-16
Hotel With her g Miss Ann Kelly

Hotel; a e Win s i;;E SsF Is Nlss Ann KslIy
Mrs. Martha Griggs and her
daughter. Miss Charles Griggs, left
Washington last evening for Georgia.
where they will make q series Of
visits, stopping first at Atlanta and
later going to Dawson. They will
be absent for a month.
The Chi Omega Fraternity enter
tanned at bridge Monday evening at
the home of Miss Helen Lupton. The
guests included Miss Linda Jane Kim
cannon, Miss Hazel Errington, Miss
Sara Pick, Miss Frances Davis. Miss
Dorothea Stephens. Miss Frances De-
Grange, Miss May Stabler. Miss Louise
Espey, Miss Helen Jane Corsette, Miss
Jeanne Gravatte, Miss Eleanora Bar
roll, Miss Alice Colbert, Miss Louisa
Whelpley, Miss Elizabeth Armentrout
Miss Eloise Burgess OF Kentucky
Miss Martha Sims, Miss Virginia
Diedel. Miss Vivian Bane, Miss GeS-
trude Bliss, Miss Margaret Schwartz
Miss Mildred Whaley. Miss Ann Hick.
man, Miss Eleanor Hall, Miss Grace
Kellogg, Miss Genevieve Thomas
Mrs. Leila Warren Spanogle, Mrs
Janet Reed and Mrs. Gertrude Adams
Evening star., 1924-07-16
Little Wonen!'
Remnant Valmes Exceptional!
Silk Dresses
Regularly $35 to $49.5O
women: !a !''5'S SIS $13.75

S;:::: yse::.: =: E''s;S Sis + $13.75
beautiful crepe
de chine and fiat crepe; lovely
shades of brown, green, navy
and black. These to 60 tomor-
row, Remnant Day at $13.75.
1e$15 & $3.50 Dresses
Little Women's Dresses, e. 7E
in linen and French Vs'so
voile; colors; embroidered; hem
stitched and lace trimmed.
S$49.50 Tailored Suits
Little Women's Tai <22 TX
Iored Twill Suita, In %@o'S
navy, black, tan and rosewood;
good styles for present wear.
N49.50 Sport Coats
Little Women's Sport $2d TX
Coats, in Iustrah, fla %H 80
mingo and highland stripes; tan,
beige and brown.
2-2e.50 Twill Capes
Little Women's At $1o TX
tractIveiy Styled capes, %AS'So
Of navy twill; smartiy trimmed
with fringe. Remnant Day, choice,
S1s.75.
JeueHs,' Second Floor
Evening star., 1924-07-16
20-$7.50 to $14.5O
Sport Skirts

Clever styles in q ce
Sport Sport stiTts.jqst * 11s,, 'a 20 20 S4'oo
at this clearance
price Thursday! M ixt ures,
plaids, stripes and wool crepes;
tan, gray, black and white,
beaver and tan. or brown and
tan. Choice, $4.65.
l2-$13.5O Women's Skirts
Crepe Alpaca Skirts; in e. GS
h a d o m combination
pIeated styles. Striking effects in
green, cocoa, rust, powder blue
and gray.
20-$1l.75 to $l6.75 Skirts
Women's Fine SILK So 6S
skirts, in wrap around V~'0
and pleated styles. Colors are
white, gray, rose, gold, Green and
cocoa.
JelIeHs. Second Floor
Evening star., 1924-07-16
Births Reported.

TIE following births have been reported to
The Health Department in the last "A hours
Richard and Anna Ford, boy.
Shelton B. and Odette q, Crumpler boy.
Roy L. and Emma r. Cariock, boy.
Wander P and Ella B. Berkhead. girl.
Clarence r. and Mandel Berkeley, boy.
Hobart D.. and Elisabeth Dunlap. boy.
Benjamin and Elisabeth Il. Sherman, giri.
John Il. and Laura W. Vialle, girl.
Claude and Mildred Pope. boy
James l.. and Katherine r. Simmons, girl.
Macmillan and Elizabeth Salaxaf, girl.
william l.. and Katie L. Thinner. boy.
William w and Ianice MasH. IirI.
Evening star., 1924-07-16

Josephine Dsyhon. month. Children's Hos
pital
william Dayhof. month. Children's Hos
pital.
Nellie Coleman, ~, 7oe Barry pl.
Beverly Wilson, GS, 1913 18th st.
Mary Fletcher Rowe. 23. 1850 Florida ave.
Beatrice Rabb. 81, st. EliLabeth's Hospital
Minnie Frye. D. Carson's Private Hospital.
Sevesta Morgan. %. $3.50 Bowen ave Sc.
Lloyd William Grimes. 8 months, 1872 19th
Ut.
Evening star., 1924-07-16
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department In the last "a hours:
Lille A Corder, u, Little Sisters of the
Poor.
Annie Braddock, 20. Providence Hospital.
Arthur +. Graves, Sc. 430 sth st. sw.
William StiebeAns, 70. 1856 Monroe st.
John Henry Kaiser. So, 40 New York ave.
Thomas II. Mckee, 81. 143O 2lst St
Matte zeiIer, 6s. 1905 10th St. ne.
Mathilda Gebhard, &c. Garfield Hospital,
Thomas skdman. &c. Gallinger Hospital.
Warren Marion, 2. Children's Hospital
Robert Grays0n. II months, Children's Hos
Evening star., 1924-07-16

0dell, both OF Baltimore, Nd.
Frederick w. BuchholS and Dorothy, L.
Wilson
Louis Coleman and Eva b. Vineberg.
Hyman Rosen and Mary Karchem.
Richard v. Ridgely and Phyllis p. Cope
land. both Of Cumberland, Md.
Earl A. Horsley and Enore NJ. White
Jack w. Simmons Of Tallahassee. Fla, and
Sarah I. Scott of this city.
Clarence A. Brisco and Adell Maddox.
Clayton e Alvey and Mary u. Frizzell.
Evening star., 1924-07-16

Albert W. and catheripe 2. Brand. bex
Jesse o. and Ruth J. Reed. boy.
John n. and Ruth z. Mslnquist, boy.
Charles and elizabeth vansciver. boy
Homer o. and Anne Eimers, boy.
ClaybouFne and Julia Tenniile, girl.
Ityller and Maggie Gradeson. girl.
Lawrence and Mamie Norman, boy.
James and Selena Turner, boy.
James u. and Dora Neal, boy.
Robert and Mary Mattingly, girl.
John q. and Ruth Hamilton. boy
Evening star., 1924-07-16
CHURCH BILL PASSED.
Canadians Act Permits Union Of
Three Denominations.

OTTAWA, July 16-The church
union bill, uniting the Presbyterian n.
Methodist and Congregationai
churches of Canada, passed lis finai
stages in Parliament early today.
The House of Commons, without
opposition, adopted a Senate amend.
ment providing that any congrega-
tion Wisning to do. SO may remair
out Of the united church
Evening star., 1924-07-16
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to th'
following:
Frederick P Gibson Of Cuttings, Md anf
Mary A, KremeIberg OF Baltimore. Nd.
Joseph l.. Mason and Jennie NJ. carter DOH
Of Philadeiphia. Pa. -,
Charles D. M6fningstar and Marguerite 1
Evening star., 1924-07-16
De mOcratic Club to
Give Dance July :3.

Democratic Club to
Give Dance July :3.
The Virginia State Democratic Club
of Washington will give dance on
the roof garden of the Washington
Hotel the evening of Wednesday,
July 23. from until IL o'clock.
The dance is under the supervision
of Mrs. Walter Everett Hutton as
chairman and Mr.. Arthur c. Smith,
vice chairman. Others on the COM
mittee are: Mrs. Richard A. Allen,
Mr.; Mn, Herbert R Davis knSrs Mrs; E. MI r.
Marion Young. Mrs. Alexander For
ward. Mr.. William H. Lanham, Miss
Myrtle Ketcham, Mr.. f. Lodge Hill.
Miss Margaret L. O,Brien. Mr.. F. d.
Meyers. Mr.. Paul W. Garrett, Mr.. J.
r. Baker, Mr.. &. Thomas, Miss M. w.
Goodwin and Mrs. David Aud.
Many prominent Democrats and
their friends are expected to attend.
Gen. Fl. oden Lake is president of
the club, which has its headquarters
at the Washington Hotel.
An attractively arranged wedding
took place oc,o Wsdnssdsy Manks Eps SSy
eopal Church. when Miss Helen Mar
jorie Howison and Mr.. John Alvin
Davis were married. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. William
ID. PettuS. lie, OTlQe wore gov il
of white beaded georgette, with court
train, and carried a bouquet OF bride
roses and lilies of the valley. Miss
Verena A. Howison, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor and wore
a gown of orchid crepe de chine and
carried bouquet of pink roses.
There were six bridesmaids. the num-
Der including Miss Dorothy L. Howl
son, sister of the bride, and Miss
Gcnevieve Manakee. in gowns OF nile
green crepe de chine; Miss r. Vera
Robey and Miss Margaret Truesheim,
in yellow, and Miss Eloise Holmes
and Miss Helen Louise Trembly. in
coral. Mr.. Robert Brooke Howison
gave his sister away. The flower
girls were little Mary Ovelton Zu-
horst and Olga Pascoe. Mr.. Ralph
f. Davis, brother of the bridegroom,
was best man and the ushers were
Mr.. David r. Beattie, Mr.. Mahlon
Padgett, Mr. Morris Frye, Mr.. Emery
G. Leonard. Mr.. Shelby Phillips and
Mr.. S. W. Frazier. There was a
reception held at the brides home
Immediately after the ceremony.
where the bridal party and many
relatives and friends assembled. Later
the bride and bridegroom left for
Atlantic City, the bride wearing a
midnight blue georgette gown and
dark blue coat and hat.
Miss Elizabeth H. Ryan Of Joliet,
ILL.,, is making an extended stay In
Washington and is at Wardman Park
Evening star., 1924-07-16

The most voracious fresh-water hsh
is the pike. The pike not only swal-
lows other fish whole. but 1t has also
q liking for duck and other game.
Evening star., 1924-07-16

Monaco was an independent prin-
cipality for 500 years until the reign
ing prince was dispossessed by the
French revolution.