davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, January 5 (Spe-
aD.-Fletcher Clark, formerly in busl-
ness at Sandy Spring, died yesterday
afternoon at his home near Sandy
Spring, aged "a years. He had been Ill
only a few days of pneumonia. Sur
viving him are his widow, a son and
four daughters. The funeral will take
place al pm. tomorrow.
Following a long Illness, Mrs. Hattie
Lee Holmberg, wife of Carl A. Holm
berg Of Cabin John, died Thursday IN
Western Maryland hospital, aged Is
years. The funeral will take place this
afternoon from Humphreys chapel,
Rockville.
The report of Miss Irma Mohr, execu-
tive secretary, submitted at meeting
of the executive committee here We'd
nesday afternoon. showed that the
Montgomery County Social League has
As children, 80 of whom are wards, and
176 families under care, and expendl-
lures during December for relief work
amounted to $1.674.57.
The first countrywide institute for
Sunday school teachers, children and
young people will be held in the Rock
Vile Methodist Church the afternoon
and evening of Friday, January 10.
Mrs Edna Bonifant of this county,
through Attorney Kenneth Lyddane of
Rockville, has instituted suit in the
Circuit Court here for limited divorce
from william T. Bonifant Of Prince
Georges County. She asks custody Of
the couples two children, H. William
and Everett e. Bonifant, aged and 4
years, respectively.
Mrs Bonifant charges in her bill that
because of his "cruel, unkind and in
considerable" treatment Of her she was,
on November 4, 1928, forced to leave
the defendant. The couple were mar
ried in Washington December 2, 1922,
so the bill states.
A license was issued by the clerk Of
the Circuit Court here yesterday after
noon for the marriage Of Randolph
Jones. jr., 26, of FL Paso, Tex, and
Miss Virginia Murray, %, of Baltimore.
Heart disease caused the sudden death
at his home near Buck Lodge, this
county, Thursday night of Bradley Nor
wood, GA years old. He is survived by
three sons and four daughters. The
funeral will take place this afternoon
from the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05

to take it home and If it would stay
without being tied she could have it.
The dog again failed to return home
and Fields said that he passed the home
of Mrs. Laude and her daughter several
times and found the dog tied in the
back yard. After at first denying that
the animal had ever been tied except
after being placed under bond to await
trial. Miss Howard finally admitted that
it was tied when Sheriff Fields went to
her home for it because "the parlor
floor had just been vanished"
When interviewed last night at the
Jail the woman said that they came
here four months ago from Atlantic
City. explaining that the reason they
had District of Columbia automobile
tags on their car was because they had
not yet completed a deal to purchase
the house in which they are living.
Not satisfied with the explanation.
Sheriff Fields ordered their car held
until the matter has been Strengthened
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
Literature Bill DELAYED,

DUBLIN GP.-Discussion of the
governments bill for the suppression
of immoral literature has been post
poned three months by the adjourn
ment of the Dali. Sixty amendments
have been proposed. Some object to
the famous measure because it is too
lenient and others because it is too
strict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
Firemen Pick Officers.
ecisl Dispatch to The star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BETWYN HEIGHTS, Md, January
5.-Fire Department officers were elect
ed last night, as follows: S. H. Meyer,
president; C. H. Stein, vice president;
Frsd Frost, secretary; j. E. p. Taylor,
E:one, captain; Charles Iovlass, fire
marshal. An oyster and chicken sup
pa will be held January 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
TWO SOCIETIES ELECT.
Catholic Bodies of Falls Church
Parish Hold Annual Meetings.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, January S.
The Holy Name Society of st. James
Catholic Church last night elected
bert, vice president; Hugh Stevens, Sec
rotary; David Pat erson, treasurer; Con-
rad Korvendorsser and Harry McGin-
mis-, councillors, and Norman Sydnor.
marshal. The Blessed Virgin Sodality
elected Mrs William Kennedy. preset;
Mrs Joseph Ebert. first assistant pre-
sect: Mrs. j. O. Martin, second assist
ant preset; Miss Elizabeth Brown Sec
re airy; Mrs. David Patterson, treasurer:
Miss Theresa Enge, organist; Mrs.
Gladys Ballard and Miss Catharine
Stevens, marshals, and Mrs. Mary Lang.
Mrs. Mary Nash and Mrs. Anna
Stevens. councillors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
Kiwanis Club President.
cial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO Inc Quar-.
HARRISONBURG, Va, January s.
Samuel J. Prichard, banker and World
War veteran, has assumed the presi-
dency of the Harrisonburg Kiwanis
Club. succeeding Jacob A. CARRIER,
county treasurer and Congressman
elect from the seventh district. Mr..
Prichard Is secretary treasurer OF the
Harrisonburg Building & Loan Associa-
ton and is former president of the
Rockingham American Legion Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
Accident Victim Buried.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, December 5.-Fu-
neral services were held at Brunswick.
Md, today for Miss Irene Kaetzel, o.
year old school teacher OF that place,
who died of injuries received in an auto
mobile accident near Fort Lauderdale,
Fla. last Tuesday. Samuel Rsmsburg
and Miss Charlotte Rensberg of Middle
town, who were visiting in Florida with
Miss Kaetzel accompanied the body
homas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
Virginia Woman Asks Divorce.
,.c,sl pispatch to The Sta,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON. Va, January 5.--A
sui. for divorce. with the privilege Of
making it permanent at ths end CT
Tires wears, was filed at the Arlington
county Courthouse yesterday by Mrs.
Estelle Hudson Thompson OF Braddock,
Va, against hsr husband, Russell ".
Thompson. This suit, fled through At
tornsy f. B. washington, stated that
the plaintiff was q minor and was suing
through her mcthsr, Mrs. Viola Hudson.
This husbands last known address was
given as Winston Salem. N. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
Famous Cough
Prescription
Contains No Chloroform Or
Other Harmful Drugs

The use of medicines containing
chloroform or dope to relieve cough
ing is. dangerous and unnecessary.
Now any one can get quick sure re-
lief with famous prescription called
Thoxine, which contains no chloro-
form or other harmful drugs and Is
safe and pleasant to take.
Thoxine is thoroughly efficient be-
cause 1t has double action-soothes
the 1rritation-goes direct to the in
ternal cause, and stops the cough
almost instantly. Far superior to
cough syrups and patent medicines.
Also excellent for sore throat.
Quick relief guaranteed or your
money back. Csc, soc, and si.OO.
All druggists.-Advertisemen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
THREE WILDCATS SLAIN.
Huntsmen End Reign of Havoc
Among Virginia Sheep Herds.

Special Dispatch to The star.
HARRISONBURG Va, January s.
Three sheep-kflling wildcats have fallen
before Brooks Gap huntsmen in North
west Rockingham in the last three days,
ending reign of havoc in mountain
herds.
One of the cats, weighing 221l
pounds, was the largest ever seen in
the Brooks Gap country, and put up
hard fight before falling with two shot
run loads. One of the others weighed
ID pounds. The third was smaller
and was described as only a kitten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
LEAVE FOR MANEUVERS.
Battleships and Cruisers on Way
to Guantanamo Bay.

NEW YORK, January S R.-The
battleships Wyoming and Arkansas
and the cruisers Cincinnati and Rich
mond left the Brooklyn Navy Yard
yesterday for Yorktown, va, on the first
leg of cruise to Guantanamo Bay for
annual Winter battle maneuvers.
A fleet of 10 destroyers left yesterday
accompanied by the destroyer tender
Dobbin. They, with the giant subma-
rine VS., which was also assigned for
the maneuvers, will participate in sham
battles, smoke screen tests and target
practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05

Reindeer are kept by the Lapps as
domestic animals: they are tractable
and very speedy when used in harness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
A Book Burning Party.

Mad holiday parties were the rage.
One particularly amusing one was given
by a woman novelist. She called it a
revenge party" and 1t took the form OF
a protest against the recent banning OF
Miss Radcliffe Halls book, THE Well
of Loneliness
COPIES of this Inflated move. had to
be burned by order of magistrate, so
every guest was asked to bring 6 book
which in his or her opinion was more
deserving of cremation than Miss Halls
novel.
Samuel Smiles self Help" was
quickly consigned to the flames. while
a battered copy OF Eric. or Little by
Little" soon followed Adam Bede"
AND Tess of the DUrbervilles" were
condemned amid laughter as unsuitable
for youthful perusal. But Rabelais'
"The Cameron" Confessions of an
Opium Eater" and THE Picture Of
Dorian Grey were spared, on the
grounds that they had never been
banned by a home secretary.
Chariot Race in Piccadilly.
Strange sights in Piccadilly in the
early hours of the morning are not I'M
common, but surely one of the strangeSt
is that planned to take place shortly.
This is to be a chariot race in coster-
mongers' barrows from Piccadilly Cir
Gus to Hyde Park corner.
Nine stone up will be the weight
of the Jockeys, and a number of the
more energetic and youthful members
of famous social club will be the
horses. Evening dress will be essential.
This is the sequel to a recent party
which a number of young men in full
evening dress held in Covent Garden
nff 0fv7r
and cards, that they still had a great
deal of superhuous energy to work of.
these bright sparks proceeded to enjoy
themselves among the fruit and vege-
tables, helping to load the barrows and
generally making themselves useful.
The costers were delighted with this
free entertainment, and one OF them
offered to run the young men to their
club in Piccadilly on his barrow. They
accepted gleefully, and as it was by
now about 9 am. the journey caused
something Of sensation. AS a result
OF this experiment. the coster went on
with a 10-shilling note, and the idea
of the forthcoming chariot race was
born.
The Theater in London.
Holiday entertainments in the thea
tiers began this year quite week In
advance of the season, when our peren-
NAL visitor. the immortal Peter Pan,
made his bow, this time in the form
of Miss Jean Forbes-Robertson, one OF
the brightest hopes Of the English
stage Her partner. Wendy. is played
by Miss Sybil Thorndike's clever IS.
year-old daughter, Mary, who is ar
exact duplicate in miniature OF hel
famous mother.
Another play which may be called
"seasonable" is the first London pro
duction of Barry Connor's The Patsy,
which has brought all London to TIN
feet of the Broadway star. Miss Heller
Ford, or Helen OF Troy" as she ha:
been nicknamed.
Miss Ford made All instant hit with
critics and public alike, and her sta,
in London is likely to be long one
She is delighted with her success ant
with London. But. of course, she won
be really happy until she has met Der
r1ard Shaw. her favorite writer and he
hero among men.
copyright. 1929. by North American
Newspaper Alhance.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
MARC McDERMOTT DIES.

Veteran Actors Life Despaired Of
for Four Weeks.
GLENDALE, Calf, January (P)-
Marc McDermott, veteran stage and
film actor, died at the Windsor Hos
pital here today. His life had been
despaired of for the last four weeks
following treatment for a liver ailment
He had been i'll for some time previously
and was, removed to the hospital when
his condition became critical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05

Mercury 26 Degrees Below Zero.
UPPER LAKE, N. Y, January S (P).
The mercury dropped today to 26 de-
greeS below zero, the coolest of the
Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
Gazoomphing a Sarker.

"By gazoomphing sarker after
snlitzing the DOGGY TO Hinton, smart
ricks who have been singing the gee
often succeed in making an Uncle Ben
at Biackpool"
No, this is not new language. but
merely an example, quoted by Lore
Corell in the House of Lords, OF the
slang used by the promoters of mock
auctions. A bill to protect an al-too-
trusting public from being gulled into
buying worthless goods from the gangs
OF confederates who stage counterfeit
sales in poor streets and at SEASIDE
places is being introduced into Parlla-
ment. and Lord Gorell gave the fol-
lowing vivid description OF how the
would-be swindlers work:
Men known as "rickS" or gees"
nirgle with the crowd, both inside and
outside the auction room, and work up
mass excitement to stimulate bids out
of all proportion to the value OF the
goods put up by the "hammerer." This
Is Shlled singing the gee"
II some one begins to put Awkward
ou&tions, one of the tricks" is told of
to Esmitz the DOGGY to Hinton" (take
hirh behind the scenes and keep him
oIikt). In the meantime other gees"
reS"gazoomphing the sarker" (spotting
tileApeople with money in their pockets)
and in collaboration with the ham
meier" transferring the money to their
own pockets by variety OF elaborate
tricks
II the "hammerer" is clever. he may
be able to extract deuce phunt" tE2.
or even an Uncle Ben" "a flo note)
from a particularly gullible capitalist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
QUEEN ARRANGES
CH|LDREN'S PARTY
DESPITE Illness of King, Three
Youngsters Have Christ
mas Tree at Palace.
BY JOAN LTTTLEFIELD,

STAFF Correspondent Of The Star and North
American Newspaper Alliance.
&LONDON, January SIN spite OF
her anxiety about the King and her
many state duties. the Queen could not
bear to let her holidays go by without
son,e festivities for her three grand
children, Princess Elizabeth ana the
two little sons of Princess Mary.
She arranged a children's party at
buckingham Palace. A big tree. laden
with gifts, stood in the blue drawing
room. which was decorated With golden
candles and masses of evergreens. Many
of the bright. beribboned packages on
the tree contained gifts which the
Queen had made herself. These IN
cluded a dressing jacket for Princess
Elizabeth and knitted gloves for Master
George and Master Gerald LaSceiies:
Among the presents which most de.
lighted the baby princess was Small
cabinet talking machine, painted wnlte
to match her nursery furniture ana
complete with wonderful set OF chill
dren,s records. including many old
nursery rhymes set to modern tunes.
This was a gift from her father. the
Duke of York, who chose the recoroS
himself in a we'll known West End music
store.
The princess has an ear for music
and quickly learns to Groom little nur-
serv ballads. One Of her greatest de-
lights is to be taken down to the draw
ing room in the evenings to hear her
mother. THE Little Duchess" sing old
scottish folk songs to her own accom-
paniment on the harpSichord.
Another present the princess received
was a box of tiny reels of colored sew
ing silks, while Master George. who Is
beginning to fancy himself as horse
man, was particularly delighted with
the saddle given to him by his uncle,
the Prince of Wales. The present the
Queen probably treasures most Is q
miniature. framed in gold, Of her little
granddaughter, which was the Duchess
Of Works Gift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
.F|REMEN PREPARE
FOR ANNUAL DINNER
Rockville Firefighters' Bene.
fit Banquet Scheduled for
May Is and is.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpatch TO The star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, May 2.-Prepara-
tons are being made for the annual
dinner and dance for the benefit of the
Rockville Volunteer Fire Department at
the Rockville High School gymnasium
May Is and 16.
At meeting of large number of
the women of the community, which
was attended by r. Barnard Welsh,
president of the Fire Department and
head of the general committee of ar
rangements, matters in connection with
the big event were given consideration
| and the following committees were
selected:
Committees Chosen.
Dinner, Mrs. Roger Shaw. chairman
Mrs. George NJ Hunter, Mrs Charles
G. Holland, Mrs. Harry S. Stratmyer,
Mrs. Leland l.. Fisher, Mrs. George L.
Edmonds, Mrs. Frank Marshall, Mrs
Douglas M. Blandford. Mrs Willard
Belt, Mrs. Ezra L. Roger, Miss Josie
Walter S. Thompson Mrs Harry S.
Beall, Mrs. Ollie Baker and Mrs. May
Fisher.
Dining room-Mrs. F. Hazel Cashell,
chairman; Mrs. J. Harry Gormley Mrs
Joseph N. Starkey, Mrs. Joseph
Matthews, Mrs. Eugene w. Scott, Mrs
Thomas O'Brien, Miss Rachel Colt.
Miss Naomi Magruder and Mrs. Ramsey
Higgins
Candy-Mrs. George B. Allnutt,
chairman; Mrs. w. Valentine Wilson,
Mrs. Robert A. Cole, Mrs. Almus r.
Speare, Mrs. j. Paul Burnett, Mrs.
Francis Lyddane and Miss Helen Nc
Laughlin.
Ice cream-Mrs. Richard L. Waters.
chairman: Mrs. Clifton c. Veirs, Mrs
John Mcdonald, Mrs. Russell Conklin
and Mrs. S. B. John.
Country store--Miss Alice Cashell,
chairman; Mrs A. Guy Watkins. Mrs.
Miss Daisy Magruder and Miss Eliza
beth LeiZear.
Cake Committee.
Cake-Mrs. John A. Holmes, chair
man. Mrs Henry A. Dawson. Mrs.
Chauncey M. Grub and Mrs. Preston
B. Ray
Soliciting Naomi Bogley, chair
man: Miss Edith Lamar, Mrs. j. Somer-
veil Dawson, Mrs. A. Guy Watkins, Miss
Elizabeth Leizear, Mrs. Donald A. De-
LdoiIIlutb. mis-. WtHldIl 1GlIlIlHO,
Mrs. Charles Merry. Miss Lyndell Baker,
Mrs. Richard l.. Waters Mrs Walter
S. Thompson, Mrs. Thomas Barns
ley, Mrs. Eugene w. Scott, Mrs.
J. Darby Bowman, Mrs. J. B.
Welsh, Mrs. Walter Myers, Miss Eliza
beth Leizear, Miss Blanche A. Corwin,
Mrs. Warner E. Humphrey and Miss
Helen Kirkland.
Dishwashing-Dr. George L. Edmonds
chairman Buell. Gardner W. A. Berry
Albert Hanke, Andrew Freeburger and
Raymond See.
Dance-Milbourne E. Ward, chair
man; Raleigh S. Chinn and Buell. NJ
Gardner.
Finance-George Peter, chairman.
Stands-A. Guy Watkins, chairman;
John 1. Lambert, Stacey Belt, DR.. Bar
rett P. Wilson, George Boyce and Will
liam H. Gartner.
Refrigerator-Mrs. James P. Colt,
chairman.
Cedar chest-Mrs. Z. Bache Albert
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
MOSCOW DENIES
STAIN HAS QUIT
Resignation Reports Publish.
ed in U. S. Declared to Be
Without Foundation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, May 2-Reports pub
liShed in the United States that Joseph
Stain, general secretary of the central
committee of the Communist party in
Russia. had resigned his post and that
he was i'll were stated authoritatively
today to have no foundation in fact.
Litvinoff Adds to Denial
GENEVA, May 2 GP).-Maxim Litvi-
noff, Soviet vice commissar for
foreign affairs, who is here in connec.
ton with the preparatory disarmament
conference, today said he was certain
reports of the resignation of Joseph
Stain were not true.
IT do not know anything about it.,
but am absolutely sure it is not true, "
he said.
Stain, as secretary general of the
central committee of the Communist
party in Soviet Russia, Yields a prac-
teal dictator's power in that country,
and has grown so powerful he was
recently able to arrange the exile Of
the once powerful Leon Trotzky. and
others formerly in power.
The Office of chairman of the central
committee has been vacant since the
death of Nicolai Lenin. The head Of
the central committee is a post which
overshadows mere governmental ofices
which are subject to the direction of
the Communist party.
The report that RuSsia's man of
steel" would be replaced by T. Molotoff,
one of the secretaries of the central
committee of the Communist party,
also was denied. Molotoff has long
been Stains closest collaboration and
is merely assisting him in his secre-
tarial duties as he has done heretofore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 2 (SpeciaD.
"A total Of 327 arrests were made here
last month by the Alexandria Police De-
partment, as shown on the monthly re-
port submitted to City Manager Paul
Morton yesterday by Police Capt. w. w.
Campbell OF that number 90 were
for traffic violations, 10 for disorderly
conduct and only IS for prohibition,
considerably less than in any recent
month.
Property valued at $1,54675 was re-
ported stolen in April, while $1.132.75
was recovered. Thirty-one automobile
mishaps occurred in which eight per-
sons were injured. Twenty-six of the
cases were settled out of court.
Funeral services for Mrs. Janet Greg
DRY Leadbeater. n, who died Tuesday
were conducted at her late home. 329
North Washington street. today by Rev.
Ernest M. Delaney. pastor Of the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church. and inter-
ment was in the Presbyterian Cemetery
Final rites for Miss Harriet S. Wat
ties, who died Tuesday at her home in
Washington. were held today at the
Cunningham Kennedy-Watkins funeral
home. with Rev. Percy Foster Hall, rec
tor of st. Paul's Episcopal Church. con-
Quoting. Burial was in the Christ
Church Cemetery.
City Manager Paul Morton, who will
leave here July / to become city man.
ager of Petersburg, Va, will address
civic clubs of Petersburg May II in the
Grays Armory in that city. Morton
will speak under the auspices of the
Chamber of Commerce, while members
of the Kiwanis. Rotary. Lions and
Business and Professional Women S
Clubs will attend.
Robert South Barrett, a steward OF
Alexandria Washington Lodge of Ma
sons. will address Andrew Jackson
Lodge of Masons. No. 100, tonight on
Masonry in Foreign Countries" Mr..
Barrett has Travelled extensively.
Rev. P. L. Vernon, pastor of the First
Baptist Church, was the principal
speaker today at the weekly luncheon
meeting of the Alexandria Kiwanis
Club, held at the George Mason Hotel.
C.. M. Jenkins. field manager of the
American Automobile Association, spoke
also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, May 2 (SpeciaD
Following long illness Mrs. Minnie
Poole Wilson, wife of Alfred Wilson,
died early yesterday at the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Everhart, 113 Highland avenue.
Bethesda, aged so years. She is sur
vived by her husband, son, George A.
Wilson OF Rockville; daughter. Mrs.
Everhart. and a sister, Mrs. Maude
Stallsmith of KenSington. She also
leaves six grandchildren. The funeral
Will take place at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon from the Rockville Christian
Church, the services to be conducted by
the pastor. Rev. S. J. Goode, with burial
in Rockville Union Cemetery.
Mrs. Wilson was a daughter of the
late Benjamin r. and Jane E. Poole of
PooleSville and lived virtually her entire
life in the county.
In suit against John Paul Wade of
Buck Lodge, this county, Harrison
Myers of Germantown was awarded
Judgment for $225 by jury in the Cir
cult Court here. Myers claimed that
his automobile was badly damaged in a
collision with car belonging to Wade
and that the defendant was guilty Of
an entire day and was stubbornly
fought, with william H. Talbot for the
plaintiff and F. Barnard Welsh for the
defendant, the opposing lawyers.
Licenses have been issued here for the
marriage of Ernest c. Harmed, -. of
Chevy Chase and Miss Estelle Buttry of
Chevy Chase Charles H. Beebe, As, and
Miss Greta NJ Murphy, "a, both of
Washington, and j. Joseph Hennessey,
30. and Miss Anna E. Ashburner, Fl,
both of Washington.
The second of series of sermons on
representative periods of life will be de-
livered in the Rockville Baptist Church
Sunday evening by the pastor, Rev.
Bertram M. Osgood, whose topic will be
Strength of Young Manhood"
Rev. Bertram NJ Osgood of the Bap-
fist Church officiated at the marriage
here yesterday of Miss Estella Beatrice
Buttry and Ernest G. Harmed, both of