davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FLIGHT
CTADTG flNr DALE,
STARTS ON PAGE !

the shore was only a white line Of
foam. Mountains, even snow-capped
Shasta, were dim in the distance.
The lighthouse keeper at Point
GABRIELLE was sprlntinR across the
lawn toward the flagpoIe when the
Shenandoah came into view. He
hoisted and dipped the colora
Some keepers were too busy gaz-
Ing 10 recall that the Shenandoah
is a rated cruiser and that light.
house keepers should raise the coll
org when she passes.
After leaving the trail Of terrified
cows and chickens across the con-
tinent the dlrigible brought a Wild
daze 70 the seagulls and the seals
Of the Pacific.
Too high in the air that they
could not be seen by the naked eye
from the ground, Chief Mates Guilt
nan, Deckham and Deal climbed 10
the top OF tho big tube and ran
UP and down It's gale-Bvept top,
while Joe Johnson, movie operator
aboard. filmed the thriller. Tho
slightest misstep would have meant
Il 2,o00-foot tumble.
The Shenandoah'B radio set, a
super short wave tranBmltter. oper-
ating on 30 meters. was heard by
tho navy submarine tender Campus
$500 miles out In the Pacific, max
ing now record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
nN AMIN. nAIIEY

I loud Jade and iron Firdrfr
- painted orange accidental beauty
N the machine aEr
barge. rios moving uuulrldy
.mD8tJHt medieval uuw1rried that
80 should be 81 ihr 0fnrs ~ ~
Ana a nervous little tuE tdai
pulls aud jerks 40 tho conscious ~
uH sitting ihrrc-HaiunE 90 o. al
the ofncr BY a.
THAMPISG az our b,iai working
" rtina in lesser cars end bis
important guy whose wagon cost
him a cool four thousand the Old
black barge hurrIss for none u
them. zoe Mira Efncirncy murt b.
getting a lolt ihls morning GO right
Hundreds of carr and iH each car
tie universe piyatE in the bury. III
Ne mind of man Tho head ~ a
department a. tho Bon grows
nervous aa witch; there's q ualo
on today. d1sEnt the barge know
That there la sale "a her de-
partmeHt today!
A No fellow who's campaigning
u f0r Ia Folleite wlil mics hts
train fld the country will b. lost
or fail 20 D. saved. gome o. thoss
who wait are for Dawes. and some
are Tor Davis. and some are for
Dsba and al Of them feel the same
aa The man who % losing his train
Tor Ia FoIlette-hbgut saving the
country Funny world,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
STAY, UNIVERSE!
A BARGE GOES BY

Especially funny just before prrf-
Dental election Same when Grover
Cleveland aHI BENJAMIN Harrison
roo.
GfTS e. mldlIr-aEed man ia o w.l-
- die-aErd car who. h De lad not
been d man. would have been O
barge N doesn't eFm wrong 10
mm at aI that aIi these universe
tenders should De- forced 10 wait
upon The low going ~ thia barge
but n hr should nsoe b. the paper
rHe uhHuraity OF d. thsE he would
rEclhim, BY Gs0rEr that's right.
And the halrdreTHer lady iu fEf
rhummy car hack - him when Hhs
"sses by the paper will eEclalm
Iu tell The world" But she won't
ten the world And etoeteru aII
down this nus u sheep who are an
mad % the dickens but
THE dfawbndEe closes and they
4 have forgotten how Indignant
they Here but Il second before tie
links u the long black waiting
hnc begin 20 move and the first
are first and the last are last
Prom the trolley line overhead
there CLEANS sudden and sharp me
brilliant solitary apark-most flap
pcfs would give their lipEuehs foi
a diamond like that 20 wear IN q
HuE liquid jade and orange glrdsra
and a slow. old black barge that
stopped the goth century on "a
mnN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
VOLLEY HALTS
RUNAWAYS!
Two Arrested in Hot Chase;
Bandits Stage Uprising

Pistol shots flew la a thrill
ing handit chasr when police
opened firr on a fleeing machine
friday night. The bandits staged
general uprising. committing
five holdup, during thc night
Two alleged bandits wcrv cap
tured and are held la the city
Jail.
Ftvs robbers entered the Tavern
tamaic parlor rs stewart ~. and
robbed the cash register ~ SIS, They
ptetsaded 10 stage a fight and. while
the proprietor wss trying % separate
ihCm one OF the men took the money
and they an fled
7atrolman Fred iycy heard the
packet and stopped passing ma,
chine and ordered the driver 10 chase
tho bandits. The two ears raced thru
TIE downtown district. with lvsN
shooting az the other machine. The
bandits finally stopped their CO. AZ
hortn ave. and Harrison =. -Four
on them escaped but Ernest Rowdcn,
~. vas captured. Later Iyey ar,
rested Chris Pzrmau. IS. as a aus.
yet.
Two bandits held up 4. Dlles.
solt Charles 81. In front Of his
home. and robbed him Of $50 Just
after midnight Carl Campbell.
i9s@a Minor ave. also was held
up near his home AZ 7;i0 p. Va.
by tall bandit. who took SEQ.
When two robbers Jumped on the
running board % his machine AZ Sew,
cnth ave. near W. Lee -. J. %.
McLoughiin. Sis Lakewood ave,
opened the throttle o. his car and
zlszaggcd until the pair were thrown
into the street.
A lone bandit about io.io p. m,
held up Z. II. Ring. attendant a. the
Standard OIL station a. 25rd ave. and
+. Union A.. robbed him OF $40 cash
and $50 in gas coupons, lie escaped.
Another hoidup OF an oil station NJ
Thomas. outside the city. was re.
ported 10 the poles by sheriff Matt
Starwich. II was committed by three
Young men driving car without u
ecnse plates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
ny @. LUCILLE nUTLER

IN q. LUCILLE BUTLER
Mo COMMITTEE with conEratula-
~ toy speeches met them-,hess
"cEoss.,he plains" pioneers % 1894.
They entered Seattle modes,ly
and announced
Slowly they made their way down
thru Rainier valley late Friday
afternoon. Alfred crumtr. aged -.
and his good wife. Nancy. CT. They
had reached tho Mecca OF their
hopcs-,his old couple-after footing
II every step OF the way from pa.
las. Tex
People pick them UP on the roadt
Not a chance. when you sec what
they brought with them. They had
10 have a bed o. night. and their
clothes and grub along. 90 Dad
Cramer made them little wagon
out OF a grocery box on little
whcell. and a trailer" Of a smaller
box FOR mother" 10 pull. when she
fcl; ike it-and they set out The
journey has taken them just a year.
four months and eight dayul
ed only make about four miles a
day over some O. them knobs Ia
pun m mother'd push-and Fanny.
she'd help some"
Fanny's the dog. and knobs arc
merely mountain ranges. you know.
Nancy'a Shoes AID "Dad's' coat
reposed atop the wagon. Her feet
were well protected In many swath.
lnEs Of rags. under heavy box.
Did you have a good time on the
way7r we asked.
"Yoube,chaF' the old lady smiled.
thru toothlcss jaws. while Sweai
stood out on her plump Old face.
But he"--indleatlng the old man
with a bent thumb-'he was alex n
lot az firs,."
Yes" admits cramer; that's why
wo len Dallas The doctors said
was a.going 20 die. they did. IN.
less got out o. there. But I'm a
pretty lively oorDse. hoh. heh."
Trouble with hoboes7 Nah
alnt none walks tho roads. they
all got o;ormobiles. only time we'd
see any was when they wis stuck
out o. gas. 50 miles from nowhere.
Laughter shook the old mans frums
aa he thumbed his wagon Nc
gas worries for HIM!
People was awful. tho. STOP
along tho road and ask at house
for water. 'No-we amt got no wa
ter they'd say. Looks better out
here q me-"
"Dan" plane 10 leave Nancy here
while no combs around for work
zen do most anything now / got
me health back" he grins. AN I'm
goln' TO stay wet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
Ship Battles Gale
But Arrives Safely

VICTORIA Oct. IA Enornse,
seas, driven b. hurricane vino. ~,
is'sd The steamer Makurs On n,
route here from Australia. n.
steamer was swept with The ~,
breaker but little damage vas Dor
j. baitlsd thru the same storm tb,t
damaged the II T. Alexander ana
brought Do safely q load u 1000 toar
Of hardwood and various Eas.srr
products.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
Union Members and
Families to Meet

Machlnists. boilermaisrs and
blacksmiths will open their annual
fall social season ht the Labor tom.
pie Monday evening.
Addresses and reports on recent
convention matters win be made by
George Mitchell president OF the ma.
ohinlsts' local. and Mr.. Rance. DR..
Marvin Is 70 be the principal speaker.
The West Seattle orchestra Will
furnish music and women are asked
to bring cakes as part Of the refresh.
ments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
Debate Sunday on
Bone, School Bills

Homer r. Bone. author Of the Bone
bin. and Norwood Brockctt. attorney
for the PuEc; Sound Power & Light
Co. win debate The merits OF the
Bone bill, Sunday. October 10. AT S
p. m. at The Labor temple. Sixth ave.
and University 81.
Following this debate which will
occupy one hour speakers viii dc.
vote ono hour 10 discussion OF the
school bill, initiative measure 20.
These debates viii be under the
auspices Of the Seattle Labor col.
lego, and the public Is invited.
Stop, look and think" before
crossing railway tracks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
BIG STOCK SHOW
Everett Exhibit Declared
Best Ever by Experts

LfLit-lI or ia Ersr.-.
Third arHrf livestock ez1e.+.-
tered On fourth daE. zstu-s.v
dral ~ EIrFgu ez5rr-rd st-.-.
Ton N faf a.EH quality q s4bR.,.
Lf1en declared Tie earle aha ps-s
frF sEfD.fa tho finest ever - +.
Everett %
The might bone Snow wa MARI
hF fHn fine psrfgrmanes a -
Drar4e Mcdonald nse.gatss b,.-
owned ~ H . CIguyh and a. a.
james IeClsaas mounts q, Br.t..
CrIgmll-
Live atgeE judging was osmB,s,..
f-day afternoon. Csrnafio. 49,
farms CarHafi9n were The No..
winners 10 The Ho.stelu ssetlou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BASEBALL
STARTS ON PAGE

to Bowman. ono run. two hts, ono
error.
FIFTH INNING
sEATTLE-E. Baldwin famed.
Jones singled 10 right. Osborne forced
Jones az second. Benton 10 Dtstsl
Brady Up. Osborne stole seos ud
BRADY walked. rohwcr doubled 10
center. scoring Osborne and Brady.
Becker grounded 60 Thomas. Tso
runs. two hitA two error.
PORTLAND Benton filed out 10
Rohwcr. BRAZIL tanned. Cox
famed No runs. no hits. no errors.
SIXTH INNING
sEATTLE-BowmAn out, Thomas
TO Gardner. T. Baldwin filed out
TO Cox. Crane reached second when
Brazil threw Wild 10 first. =. Bald.
win out. Dlstoi 10 Thomas, 40
runs. no hits. one error
roRTLAND-Eldred now playing
right field for seatuel Poole flied
ogt TO Ronwcr Thomas out. Brady
70 Bowman. Dtstei walked. Jones
singled. Dis,ei on second Daily
singled. scoring Distel Jones on
second. Gardner famed. One run.
two hits, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING
SEATTLE Jones beat out "a hit
20 third. Osborne singled. Jones on
second. Brady hunted 20 Brazil,
who threw too late 70 third 20 get
Jones. flcidcr'a choice. RohWtr
famed. Eidrod singled 10 center.
scoring Jones and Osborne. Brady on
second. Bowman hit 70 BRAZIL An
runners safe on a ficlder'a choice.
r. Baldwin fouicd out 20 Daily
Crane forced Bowman AZ second,
Dlstol 10 Benton. Two runs. three
hits. no errors.
PORTLAND - Benton walked
BRAZIL famed. Cox hit into double
play. T. Baldwin 10 Brady 10 Bow
man. No runs. no hits. no errors.
EIGHTH INNING
SEATTLE-E. Baldwin singled "a
center. Jones sacrificed, Thomas to
Benton. Osborne out. Gardner "a
Thomns X. Baldwin on third
Brady out. Distel 10 Thomas. No
runs. ono hit. no errors.
PORTLAND Poole out. Brady 70
Bowman. Thomas safe on Brldy's
error. Distoi famed. Jones flied on,
10 Osborne. No runs, no hits. one
error.
NINTH INNING
sEATTLE-Rohwer out. Thomas
70 Gardner. who covered first I'll
drcd out. BRAZIL TO Thomas. Bow
man doubled 10 left. T. Baldwin
singled TO left. scoring Bowman, and
went to second on the throw 10 tho
plate Crane flied out TO Jones. one
run, two hits. no errors.
PoRTLAND--Daly singled to cen,
ter. Harrison. batting for Gardner
famed. Benton out. Jones TO Bow.
man. Daily on second. Brazil
famed. No runs, one hit, no
nrrore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
MYSTERY OF HOLE IN
MRS. PR0TTAS' BACK
YARD BATTLES COPS!

CEATTLEs polics force satur.
- day was unable 20 solve the
mystery Of the hole In the back
yard Of Mra. sam Prottar' homo
at ITO 18th ave. y.
Someone dug the hole. evidently
iaboring for hours during tho
night. II measured about six feet
square and three feet deep. ~
first the copB believed someone
had buried something in Il.
But they failed 10 ind a muir.
der victim or buried treasure.
Perhaps tho digger was merely
hunting for fish worms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
Mrs. Ferguson" to
Go on Texas Ballot

AUSTIN. Tex. oct rs - Mrn.
| MIRIAM Ferguson. democratic cand!.
cate Tor governor OF Texas. n ciiEi.
DC TO hold office and she has a right
,e nave her name printed on tho
Hchet. The supreme court decided 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
Thieves Get a Lot
of Fags From Store

4 quantity OF oigarets was stolen
from the store % u. y. shelgrovc.
operator Of the Harvard billiard
hall. 7os y. Pike st. Friday nlkhi
The lock had been broken on the
from, door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18

Harold Courier. IS. wa he'd b.
the police early saturday On 4
charge 0f driving while DRUM
Courier was arrested az Railroad Az,
and jackson =. b. PatFolmen G. G
RidweII and c. =. seayer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
AIRSHIP
STARTS ON PAGE I

mooring mast. Some OF them came
carly Friday evening and remained
all night. A. midnight 500 autos had
assembled AZ the site OF the mooTing
mast.
with few exceptions. the crowd
was orderly and the soldier guard
from Camp Lewis had little trouble
keeping the crowd back Of the safety
lines.
Camp Lewis. aa,lr early. got the
first glimpse OF the giant craft az
6=55 a. IN. when she appeared
from tho south.
without a sigh 20 show that she
lad passed thru one OF tho mos,
severe tests in her history-eyen
as trying as the eYentful day she
blew away from her mooring mast
NJ Lakehurs,. ~. 1.-THE airship
nosed her way towards the dlngible
mast.
BY 1850 a. m. the Shenandoah
was lowering close 70 her moorings.
The last OF her voyage was made
thru fog which she encountered
during the night in the Willamette
valley In Oregon and which hung
70 the ground over the Columbia
river and into Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
ENTERS OREGON
LAST NIGHT

II was shortly after I p. m. that
the Shenandoah crept across the
Oregon border and II was s.l5 p. m.
before she progressed 10 Gold Beach.
less than 30 miles away. Then the
minutes she had traversed the 20
minutes she had traversed the 80
miles OF coast line 10 the Skies river.
On past Coos Bay she sped with In.
creasing speed.
About midnight the navy airship
left her natural environment. the
sea She took across the coast range
OF mountains into the Willamette
valley. where. sheltered from the
ocean winds. she sped along thru the
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
GOOD WEATHER
FARTHER NORTH

The last lap OF the northward voy.
age was made rapidly in comparison
20 the slow trip UP tho California
coast. where tho Shenandoah had 20
figh: for every inch Of her way
against winds which varied UP TO
more than 50 miles an hour.
At dusk last night. according 20
wireless messages received from the
craft. the officers were on the point
OF turning the dlrigible back towards
san Diego. 10 fly with the strong
north winds. because OF the fuel sup.
ply rapidly bssns exhausted.
The ship was bucking a terrific
wind and making less than 20 miles
an hour as she neared the Oregon
line from California.
Wisdom Of the decision OF the Off.
GERS 10 hold TO the course for a short
time longer was soon demonstrated
by the rapidly changing weather
conditions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
ia TRACE
CHECK PAYMENTS

Many u The payments 20 tHe
Drown chest were made BOZ checks
and alth0 Chairman Nirlolr. - the
probe committee. obtained Informs.
ton concerning tne banking ronnec
lions ~ each Chinese witness, % DO
realized that most of tho checks
Wcrr drawn 90 cash and that Il.
forts 20 connect them would bs
hopeless from the start
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18

Erulch like "a DlfQ WHO mas just
found four fiat tires. An he's got Is
fshpoles. worms and disposition
like an angry ear7dg.
An hour later the courthouse re.
porter rolled Into his garage. When
be hauled the fish into the house his
chest swelled up like a press agent
IN Los Angeles.
i" ToHNg The courthouse report.
~ cr's wife saw the fish and fen
into the kitchen sink In 4 dead faint.
She had never seen a fish like that
outside Of the funny papers. And
Johns little boy dlved under the bed.
My dear replied the courthouse
reporter. trying his best 10 appear
modest altho he was about as calm
as a policcman's conscience, this
is the grandfather Of all the fish in
the Sound. I caught him after the
greatest battle since Alexander the
Great trimmed Hannibal AT Gcitys.
burg. For 80 minutes I fought him
tooth and nail. He leaped. he dlved.
be 5erked and twisted. but your
husband was his master. Listen, and
I'll tell you all about it,"
DCT tho courthouse reporters
- wife had gone out to call In the
neighbora. SO John sat down aud
called up the mayor TO see IL they
couldn't stage a parade the next day
In his honor.
when the neighbors came In TO
admire the silver whale and listened
with baited-er. bated-breath 10
Johns story. he was busy figuring
on the royalties on the book he
would write about that fish.
And then the phone rang.
THE courthouse reporter was too
l. busy 90 answer TIA fatal mis-.
iakc-so his wife lifted the re.
ceiver.
This IS Jimmy Remp, at the boat.
house" said the voee. Tel John
that when he writes that story about
the fish gave him. 10 please men.
ton that / hooked him on a No.
9 Colorado spoon"
But the courthouse reporters wife
had falnted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CITY PROBE
STARTS ON PAGE

sought 20 give che impression that
they'd never heard Of Mayor Brown
and denied that They'd ever paid
protection money 90 anyone
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Texas Societys Musical
And Dance Big Success

The Texas State Society held a
musical and dance Tuesday evening,
which proved to be one of the most
enjoyable events ever given by this
organization. Tho guests of honor
inclu1ed Senator and Mrs. J. T. Rob
;nscu of Arkansas, Senator ard Mrs.
H. o. BurSum of New Mexico, Mrs,
Caraway, wife Of Senator T. \. Cora
way Of Arkansas. and officers and
Delegates attending the -. \. K. con-
gress fTom@ Texas. including Mrs. W.
=. 1iaIling gton. state regent, of Dallas
Mrs r. L.. Smith, past vice preside It
general. of Amarilla: Mrs. I. r. Nc
Farland, honorary state regent; Mrs.
g. e. Jones Of Greenville. Mrs. Lips
comb Norvel and Mrs. E. r. Norvell
nf Beaumont; Mrs. g. W. Moore of
Dallas, MFs. Adele G. Wright of New
YorG. formerly of Ell Paso; Mrs. Ame-
liza Branch Stone. Mrs B. A Evans OF
Dallas, Mrs G. T. Pagitt of Coleman
and Mrs. steele:
MRS. Sheppard, wife Of Senator Nor
ris 4 Sheppard; Representative Clay
Stone Briggs president of the society,
and Mrs. Theo. Lacy Edmiston, chair
1na1 of the executive board, headed
the receiving line, and Senator Shep-
pard. Representative Garrett, Mrs.
LEanham. wife of Representative Fritz
11anham; Mrs. Sanders. wife of Repre-
sentative Morgan Sanders, and Mrs.
IsocKhart. wife of Mr.. Frank p Lock-
hart, assistant chief of far eastern
affairs. acted a $ hosts.
The program was opened by a short
addhs IS by Representative Briggs.
followed by whistling numbers by
Miss. Theresa Pyle. A musical pro-
graz was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas S. Dovette, pianist and mezzo-
&optsno. During an intermission in
The dance. which ended the evening
Spanish dances were given by Donna
Maria.
In the speech given by Representa-
tive. Briggs he announced that the
dedication of the Texas stone in the
Washington monument would take
piacc IN the latter part of May. Presi-
dent Coolidge having signified his ac-
a.eptance to be present, and an invi-
alton has been extended to Gov. Pat
Eeff of Texas. The date and further
plans will be announced later.
Evening star., 1924-04-20

from New York saturday TO spend the
summer in Europe
Prof. Calvert Magruder. a member
of the faculty at the law school of
Harvard University, is the guest OF
his sister. Miss Mary Randall Ma
grudcr, ut her home on Hanover
street.
Comma-Gcr and Mrs. benjamin
Dutton entertained at dinner Monday
evening at their home at the Naval
Academy Mrs. Dutton has also is
sued invitations for a dinner Tue6-
day. April %.
II. Cambria. jr.. was hostess az a
bridge party Monday afternoon at her
home "a Prince George street,
Mrs. Wells, wife of Capt. B: W.
Wells. L S. n, and her daughter
Miss Mary Wells. are spending Nhe
spring in Annapolis at the home OF
the Misses Munford, on Prince George
street
The engage ment has been an
nounced of Miss Louise Pike OF Los
Angeles. calf, to Lieut.. Comma nder
Omar ID. Conger, s c., L. s. y. Lieut..
Commander Cor.ger was on duty at
the Naval Academy few years ago.
and has many friends in Annapolis
and in Washington, which is his
home.
Mrs. Helm. wife of Lieut.. Com
mander Schuyler f. Helm, entertained
at bridge Monday at her home at
the Naval Academy in compliment TO
Mrs Pendleton. wife of Gen. Pendle-
ton, who = the guest of her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
W Valiant.
Lieut. Commander and Mrs. Frank
Slingluff jr., were hosts at dinner
Tuesday evening of last week at their
home on Maryland avenue, in honor
of Rear Admiral Henry s. Wilson,
superintendent of the Naval Academy,
and Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs. &. De Peyster Walk entertained
at bridge Wednesday afternoon In
honor of Miss Eunice Niche of Char
Iottesville, Va, her house guest.
Miss Sue Ghee Smith, daughter
OF Prof. and Mrs. c. Alphonso Smith,
who is student at Hollins College,
Va. is, spending the Easter vacation
with her parents at their home at
the Naval Academy.
Commander and Mrs. Walter b.
Evening star., 1924-04-20

parents: Prof. and Mrs. Thomas Glad
den, left Saturday to join Lieut..
Kelly at Fort Monroe, Va.
Ensign and Mrs. Vincent Conroy,
who have been the guests of Mrs.
Conroy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Porter Shaffer. left Tuesday for their
home I'm New York.
Lieut. William H. Magruder, Q. r..
c., 315th Infantry. 18th Division, u.
S. A. the son of DIR. and Mrs. James
H. Magruder of Hockey Hall.
sailed from New York Saturday for
South America, where he will spend
the spring.
Ensign and Mrs. Harry NJ Leighley
are spending the spring in Annapolis
at the home of Mrs. c. L. Appler on
Maryland avenue.
Prof and Mrs. Walter Raymond
Agard have visiting them at their
home on Prince George street Miss
Elizabeth Poucher of New York city.
has bought the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Judson Clark at Winchester
Station. near Annapolis. and will oc-
cupy IL during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward willard
Blodgett have issued Invitations for
the marriage of their daughter
Eleanore and Lieut.. william Webster,
J. g., u. s. NJ, at st. Johns Episcopal
| Church. Frenningham Center, Mass.
Miss Louise MAgruder, daughter of
.
| left last week for Boston, Mass,
| where she will visit for some time.
Mr.. George Marchand had as his
guests for the week end Maj. and
Mrs Delvale OF Washington.
Miss Letitia Houston of Eastern
| Shore. who has spent the winter in
| the Green Spring Valley, is the guest
of her brother r-in-law and sister, Prof.
and Mrs. Howard Mccormick, at Car
vel Hall.
The Cotillon Club of St Johns Col
Iege held its Easter cotillon Friday
evening in the college gymnasium. Capt.
and Mrs. Daniel Garrison and Capt and
Mrs Woolley received the students and
their guests.
Mr. and Mrs II. W. Dudley of Short
Hills. n. J., and their two SONS are
spending Easter at their summer home
on the Severn. near Annapolis.
Lieut. Ira L. kimes. u. S. M. c., sta
Continued on Tenth Page)