davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30

cs3.s-kYW chicaoo-io2o
e.o0-Feature: Orchestra: Feature
6:30-Hour From VIZ
7.S0-Radioel Presentation
500 WEAF L. WIZ (2A hrs,
l0:l5-News: Dance. Variety t3at hrs }
344.e-WEHR chicaso-s7o
lt:00-Music Parade
ll:3O-Mike and Herman: Gossin
1c:0O-DN Air Vaudeville e hrs.)
%fs.%-WGN.WLie chieaso-72o
6:O0-uncle Quin: Dance Music
e.5u-FIoorwalker & Dance
8:OO-Story OF Heat
9.30-Major Mickeberry
S:OO-WJZ GO NO.: Erolic
10:00-News: Feature: Dance g hrs.)
344.e-WLs chicaoo-37o
7:30-NBC Program
0:OO-Orcnestra GEO MI: WEAF
9:00-Musical Features
a: 00-Studio and Orchestra
%1.s-WMAo chlcaso-s7o
6:ls-Topsy Turvy: Orchestra
7~:00-lecture: Health Talk
3:30-Sponsored Programs (2l. hrs
"a: fundamentally: Dan ara Sylvia
lO:2S-Chimes: Concert Orchestra
1l:00-Danco Music e hrs.I
42o.3-WlW clncinnati-700
e:30-Throueh the Jar
i:u0-Hour From VIZ
S.00-TrouperS ESQ n.y.: Feature
9.0O-Hall: Hotel Orchestra
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30

1o:o0-WJZ u5 M: Scrap Book
in:30-Latln American Prog.
1l:00-Orches: Mansfield a. Lee Il hr.)
c,evsland-io7o
6:oO-Invisiblc Chorus: Boys
r.o0-Ed McConnell: Feature
8s00-WEAF $50 mr.: Jolly Jester
9s00-Radioet and Features
i0:l5-Dance Music Ok hrS.l
2s9.8-WHo Oss Moinss-iooo
e.30-Salon Group
7:0O-WEAF & WIZ Is hrs.l
l0:00-Brevities: Grab Bag
3eS.s-Wcx.WJR ostroit-7s0
s:sO-WJz go MI: Cigar Makers
7:aU-Sane as WIZ (2A hrs.)
i0.l5-News: Orchestral: Organ
IL :0O-IIour Of Dance Music
2ss.5-WoWo r.. Wayns-1tso
':oO-WAEC go MI: Feature
S:00-WABC Programs IN hrs.)
a:30-Tho Crew
10 :0o-Hour From WABC
37o2-Wcco Minnsapoiis.S s.. paul-eio
6 o0-Dinner Concert: Talks
7:0U-Same a. WABC $50 nj
7:a0-Musical Souvenirs
S.0O-WABC go MI: Radloet
9:00-WABC $50 MI: Theater Hour
10:c5-WABC rs MI: Concert Orch.
27s.1-kMox st. Ieuis-ioeo
e:o0-Muscial Programs
..00-Same as WABC Is hrs.)
~ :00-Willie 4 Lille: Sports: WABC
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
:: Radio Digest ::
THURSDAY, 81

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81
tEy Te Associated Frcssl
Programs In Central Standard time. All time Is r. n. unless otherwise
Indicated. WasclenSths OF left OF call letters. kiocyces on right.
4543-NEAF New York-661I tNBc Chain
7co-Sunshins Program. Rudy Nalec Orcl,-Aso WGH kD WFJC WHO
NOW WLAt WV WIMJ WIAN WHO'D WHAS VINO WSB WSMB
Wkf HSAl kpIc WEhC WOM WSM WApi WBAP kTHS
Sco-slngers Mile Quartet. Singing. Victims ~! Frank Black Orch :.Ase
e.o-MeloIy Moments oliver Smith. Tenor-Aso WGY WV WSAl Wis
9eo-thd Coun~lorsE Reception. Advice n Andy Sannc1a Ochesta- ALSO
WiY WV WSAl KYW kSD WOW WSMB kSTP WTMJ WAN
WHAS WSM WM. MsB kIKC NOA KVOO ~
MISUNDERSTANDING WV WSAI kSl) WOW WEEC WHO EOA kL
80 Wky kPRC Wcai villas WsAi wAlc Wss Wssis KITS kvoo
lGso-rhh Sp.alnys Tr-Also WWl kSD WIKI KOA: Kemps Orch-WEAF
3t36-WA6c New xork-e6o lcBs chainD
7rO-IIeanh Periodicals. NCCD WISN NGIIP WONO kMON KOHL WIKI
7i5-rak by Frederic William Wue-Aso WIKI WADc WSrD WFBM
MCCO WOOD WLA, WISH wow, WKRc KOHL KMOX
73o-u. 5 Army Eand- Also WIKI KNOX WCAO WSPD WHO'D WKEC
6oo-Tetncnse Mysteries. Irnnatzed for the EaIio-Aso KNOX KOHL.
NeCo WIKI wADc. MGI!P WEBM MoWo MFRM wKRc .wisN
e3o-Seal Program-Aso WADE NkEC ."GHP- WBEM WONG KNOX
soo-suslc. Of the Air-Aso. WApC. MGIip MgBM KNOX kMBc KOHL
0s0-National Forum from Washngton-Also WIKI WApC WSPD WOOD
WRBM WLAC WISH WKRC KOHL KNOX
to00-Dream Boat-Aso WSPD WOOD WEBM WfSN W0WO WkRC KOHL
1o:3o-pance-Also WCCO WBBM WISS WKRC KOHL KNOX WOWO
ss,s-WJz New York-7o tNec chainl
e:3o-Ninrent Lopez fance Orchestra-Alo kDKA WJR kYW KWk WREN
WTMJ kSTI' WEBc kPRC WOAl WkY WLW WBAP kFAB
7.o-Beanty sercnade. With Male TIRE n Jack shlkre, orchestra-Also
7:3o-Sparkers-Aso kDKA WLW WIS KWK WREN WJR KFAR
o0o--Davd ButtOph Orchesra n Male Tiio-Aso kDkA WJR WLW
VIGIL KWk VIXEN WAPl kSTP WTMJ WEBC WAN NHAS WSM
WMC WSB WEAP KTRC WUAI WKY WSMB WHO WCKY
o:3o-Mendoza Orch-Aso kDKA WjR WLN kSD WDAF kSTP WTMJ
WEBC WHAS WBAP WSM VIC KPRC kOA WHO WOW WSB. KYW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
Continued from Yesterdays starr


~ URIoUS,' he unused aloud,
u This is the sort OF thing
calculated to scare Aunt
~ Gertrude"
Steel heard the Aunt
Gertrude" It was the agreed-on code.
outside the house and within hail was
a policeman specially posted. The man
ran across in answer to the hash-lamp
signal.
chief REQUIRES all divisional reserves
and a Gordon! He will understand II
you say Gertrude
He came back to find Dick inspect
ing the big room which Malpas used as
an Office. The curtains had been re-
moved from the paneled walls-from
everywhere except the alcove that con-
ceatad the strange bronze god and those
that covered the windows. Against the
wall facing the window was long
oaken sideboard, the only article OF
furniture in the room except the two
chairs, the little table at which the
guests of Malpas had sat and the WRIT
ing desk.
Somebody has been here" said Steel.
He pointed to litter Of cards on the
floor. Il left those stacked on the
desk. I was just going to. deal hand
stairs. I should think they've gone
now"
Suddenly Dick gripped his arm, and
the three men waited, straining their
ears. Again it came, those shutting,
slippered feet on the stone stairs, and
this time Dick Shannon signaled them
to remain motionless,
Louder and louder. until the feet
halted, as it seemed, in the lobby OUT
side. The door was ajar, but as they
looked 1t began to open slowly. Shan
mons hand dropped to his hip. In an
other instant the muzzle OF his revolver
covered the doorway; but nothing else
happened. and when he sped softly
across the room and dashed out into the
lobby 1t was empty.
The policeman took of his helmet
and wiped his warm forehead.
Flesh and blood I can stand" he
said huskily. There isn't man alive
that won't tackle. But this is getting
me ratified, sir!"
Take this lamp and search the
rooms up above" said Dick.
The uniformed man took the torch
reluctantly.
"And don't hesitate to use your
stick"
The policeman pulled his truncheon
from his pocket and looked at 1t with a
certain amount Of misgiving.
"All right, SIR" he said, taking
. long breath. II don't like 1t, but I'll
do It,"
IAN excellent motto for all police
services" said Dick cheerfully. II don't
think there's anything upstairs except
empty rooms, but give shout If you
see anything and I'll be up In two
winks."
He heard the heavy-footed policeman
walking up the stairs. and II he had
been unaware that the man had no
heart in the job his peace would have
told him. Suddenly the footsteps
ceased and Dick walked to the foot OF
the stairs.
"Are you all right?" he called.
There was no answer, only queer
shuttle Of feet and a sound such as q
roosting chicken would Mako short,
throaty growl. And then something
round and dark came over the banis-
tiers, fell on the stairs and bounded to
Dicks feet. 1t was the policeman's
helmet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

there was a smack as the bullet struck
the wall
Dick fell fiat, dragging his subordi-
mates with him. Down below the ham
fnering on the door echoed thunderously
through the bare hall.
Shannon shuffled forward, his lamp
in one hand, his gun in the other, and
Steel followed his example. The dark
ness of the room was impenetrable.
Shannon stopped to listen.
Hes there, in the corner near the
window" he whispered.
Il think he's against the wall" whis-
pered Steel. my Cod"
A queer green oblong Of light had
appeared in the paneled wall behind
and level with the sideboard, and in the
strange radiance they saw figure lying
The light grew in intensity, revealing
every horrible detail
1t was a man in evening dress, his
shirt front black with powder smoke
The face was pallid, and Waxen. His
two hands were clasped on his. breast
Motionless, awful. Shannon felt q mo-
mentary thrill of fear.
cts a dead mani" croaked Steel
my God! It's Marshall! Look-look
Shannon-it's the body of Marshalt!"
Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

he said. There's the inspector. Steel;
90 down and let him In
Steel went to the desk, put hisi hand
on the switch that controlled the door
and withdrew It with yell.
Whats wrong?"
"There's a short circuit somewhere y
said the sergeant. Lend me your
glove, sir"
But Dick saved him. the trouble.
Reaching out he turned over the
switch. to find that leather was no pro-
lection; he felt the paraly8ing shock OF
$50 volts, but the switch was turned.
There you are" he said. You
needn't 60 down: they will come in"
They waited, but the knocks were re-
peated. The men looked at one an
other.
"The control doesn't seem to be work.
ing" said Dick. and at that minute the
lights went out.
keep to the wall and don't show
your light" said Shannon in an under
tone.
But Steel had already pressed the
button of his electric torch. No sooner
did the light flash than a pencil of
flame leaped from the other room
something whistled past his head and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
THE RAGGED
PRINCESS
Edgar
Wallace

Followed by Steel he ran up the
stairs, and In the light of his lantern
he saw something swaying on the up
per landing-something that swung and
struggled and kicked impotently. 1t
was the policeman, and he dangled to
and fro from the end of a rope noosed
about his neck and fastened to the
landing above The man was on the
point of collapse when Steel, springlng
forward, cut the rope above his head.
They got him back to Malpas' room and
laid him on the floor, while Steel forced
brandy between his clenched teeth. 1t
was 10 minutes before he had recovered
sufficiently to tell what had happened.
And Of that he knew very little.
II was turning to go up the next
flight when a rope dropped over my
head from above. Before / could shout
it was pulled tight and I could see
somebody hauling from the landing. /
had the presence of mind to throw my
helmet over the banisters or I'd have
been a dead man. Men can tackle,
Mr. Shannon, but ghosts"
What is your weight. my friend?"
"a hundred and seventy pounds, sir"
Dick nodded
Find me the ghost that can lift a
hundred and seventy pounds at the end
OF rope and III become a Spiritualist. y
The Washington times., 1929-02-08
PitifnI Gases

A somaamPupst Win lne wan
-49EAblesh4 i : -. D = = II -. ]
The Washington times., 1929-02-08
Unpopular Songs

She's just a fireman's sweet.
heart, but she has other flames
on the side.
The Washington times., 1929-02-08
Ace of Cads

The fellow who went out to the
zoo and got the parrot to tell
vasqua stories to the sacred Gov.
The Washington times., 1929-02-08
Our Own YaudeyIlIe

Bill-Did you see me at that
cafe last night?
Pete-No. Which table were
you under?
The Washington times., 1929-02-08
Take It or Leave 1T
Tha EOOd nd Daye

Stenographers rush In where
wives have to knock.
The Washington times., 1929-02-08
JustifiabIe Homicide

When a man tells you he's 80.
ing to a fire sale to buy a Emoks
ing jacket.
The Washington times., 1929-02-08
Smart Child

The modern child wouldn't
know her fathers name today II
she didn't see 1t on her mothers
alimony checks.
The Washington times., 1929-02-08
DOWN

1. Floor covering.
2. Worship.
8. Hole in the ground.
4. Prefix: good.
5, Beverage.
The Washington times., 1929-02-08

, 6. New England State (ab.).
Z. An artificial language.
s. Worn out.
9. Membranous pouch.
13. Fruit.
Il. Cease trying.
16. Medieval trading vessel.
II. Before.
10. Southern State (ab.).
20. Malt liquor.
81. Nobleman.
25. Exaggerated.
26. Small island.
%. Rumanian coin.
80. Noah's ship.
33. European deer.
"a. Small river duck.
35. Group of politicians.
Sc. Atmosphere.
81. Insect.
80. Department of Bolivia.
AZ. Monkey-like mammal.
45. Parrot.
IS. Pinch.
4S. Cathedral city in Francs.
49. Doctrine.
so. Foot-like organ.
So. Leave (ab.).
So. Exists.
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle
The Washington times., 1929-02-08

A man who likes the finer
things in life should always carry
a quart with him.
The Washington times., 1929-02-08
Feminine Finance

When a gold-digger sees spots
before her eyes, the chances are
they're 10-spots.
The Washington times., 1929-02-08

/. Chart.
4. Go in.
T. Possessive.
10. Farewell.
IL. Country.
II. Child.
Is. South American rodent.
Is. The grampus.
16. Born:
IS. Russian river.
81. Exist.
%. Notable period.
%. Not well.
"a. Act.
26. The southwest wind.
q. Chinese monetary unit.
90. Portuguese coin.
80. Devour.
81. Small pie.
35. Hindu gentleman.
So. Negative.
40. European deer.
Al. Falsehood.
AZ. French definite article.
48. Carrion parrot.
"A. Swedish coin.
As. Form of wit.
AZ. Resinous substance.
49. Lesser demon.
81. Extending window.
So. Give out officially.
81. Cut off.
So. Annoys.
Sc. Form of address.
The Washington times., 1929-02-08

Advice to the LOve-WOrns
Marriage is responsible for
most of our bachelors.
The Washington times., 1929-02-08
Efficiency Experts

The fellow who wouldn't buy
the mule because the owner
wouldn't stand back of him.
The Washington times., 1929-02-08
Maybe I'm Wrong
By John P. Medbury

The trouble with the average
woman motorist Is that she
doesn't know what she's driving
at.
Efficiency Experts
The fat woman in the circus
who uses a one-ton truck for her
town car.
vital Statistics
Husbands may wear the pants
this year, but wives will continue
to go through the pockets.
AutO-SuggestiOns
One of the new 1929 sedans
has a door in the back for people
who are used to riding in patrol
wagons.
Advice to the LOve-WOrns
Marriage is responsible for
most of our bachelors.
Take 1t or Leave 1t
Stenographers rush in where
wives have to knock.
The Good Old Dare
A man who likes the finer
things in life should always carry
a quart with him.
PitifuI Cases
4 sowaaRp4pst with the wan
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

turned to their homes after spending
a week at Colonial Beach, Va.
Miss Mary Woods and Miss Nancy
Woods have returned from visits TO
relatives in Charlottesville, Lynchburg
Orange and Somerset, Va.
Mrs. Donald Morgan, jr., has return
ed from visit 10 relatives In Freder-
icksburg, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. x. Garnett, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Cricken-
berger and baby. left last week for a
motor trip through the Valley OF Viz
ginia.
Mrs j. I. Keller and Mrs. Floyd KEEL
Ter left last week for Romner, w. Va,
TO visit relatives.
Miss Ruth Taylor of Danville, Va,
is the guest Of her cousin Miss Norma
White, In her home on Windsor ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert v. Bryan and
little son have returned from O visit
at ocean City, Md.
Mrs. Allen B. Tunis of Ginter Park,
Richmond. was the guest last week OF
her brother in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Alexander Swami SIN
clair. in their home on Braddock
Heights.
The Rev. DR.. Bergman Green has
returned from a trip to White Post.
Va. with party of clergymen. Mrs.
Green has returned from a visit at
Flint Hill.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter H. Janney have
returned from visit at Wharton
Grove.
Mrs. J. r. Eddington, Miss Sara Ed
dington and little Miss Margaret Ed
dington have returned from a To-day
motor trip to Virginia Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. B. @. Edwards are
spending week in indianapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

from a visit to friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. Emma F. Clarke of Fredericks-
burg, who has been visit 'ng her son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kringler. in Rosemont. left Tuesday for
Coatesville. Pa, to visit her son, Mr..
Lewis H. Clarke. accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Kringler. Mrs. w. w. Lupton
and Miss Rosanne Lupton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Harvey and
their young daughter have returned
from motor trip through the VAL
ley Of Virginia.
Miss Laura May Croker Of Norfolk
and Miss Lorena Hicks Of Portsmouth,
Va, are the guests of Mrs. w. w. White
head in her home on North st. Asaph
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Athey and chill
dren have returned from visit to Mr..
and Mrs. w. s. Athey in Manassas.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lever and their
daughter. Miss Louise Lever, are visiting
in Columbia. s. C.
Miss Frieda Pullman left last week for
Delmar. Del. where she Is the house
guest Of Miss Sallie Beach. and will
also visit in Sharpstown, Salisbury and
Ocean City.
Miss Nellie Pierpoint of Atlanta, Ga,
was the guest the past week Of her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Oscar B. Pierpoint,
in their home on North Columbus
street.
Miss Ida Lee of Richmond is the
guest of her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayland c. Kidd, in
their home on Prince street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Sommers and
their son. Thomas A. Sommers, jr., are
visiting Mr.. Sommers' mother, Mrs. Ed
gar F. Sommers, in her home at Som
erset, Orange County, Va.
Additional Society Notes
OF Special Interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Ward and
spending a week at North Beach, Md.
Mr.. andl Mrs. Forrest Ward and
children, Mary Elizabeth and Billy,
have returned from visit to relatives
in Statesville and Mooresville, N. G.
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Jaeger are
spending two weeks with relatives In
Prince Georges County, Md.
Mrs. Duncan Thompson and her two
sons have returned from visit of three
months to relatives in Vancouver
Miss Elizabeth Byrne and Edward
Murphy. jr., who have been visiting
their aunt, Mrs. H. A. Stewart, have
returned to their home in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore Mudd. Mr..
Clarence Mudd. Mr.. Joseph Hunt and
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ketland have re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

parents. Judge and Mrs. Henry w. Holt
on Berkeley place, have left by motor
for West Point, N. Y, where Lieut. Holt
has been assigned for duty. En- route
they will visit In Washington and at
Fort Myer, Va.
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Gallagher and Miss
Eliza Holt have returned to their homes
here, after q motor trip through Eastern
Virginia. and q stay Of several days at
the Princess Anne Country Club, Viz
ginia Beach.
Miss Virginia Deyber. who has been
Q guest In the home Of her aunt, Mrs.
Irene Argenbright, has returned to
Washington.
Mrs. Thomas G. Elder of Washing
ton arrived here this week to be the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. j. r. Gregory,
in her home on Vine street. Mrs.
Gregory was hostess Wednesday OF a
bridge luncheon, honoring Mrs. Elder
and several other out-of-town guests
visiting here.
Mr.. Fitzhugh Elder left last week for
Boston. New York and Atlantic City,
expecting TO be away several weeks.
Returning he will visit his brother, Mr..
Thomas G. Elder, In Warrington.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. Breckenridge Catlett
have returned to their home here after
an extended northern motor trip. during
which they visited st. Johns, New
Brunswick, Canada. and Yarmouth,
Nova Scotia. They were accompanied
by their son, Clay Catlett, who has re-
turned to his home In Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Brown
Recall Their Wedding Day

= Mr.. and Mrs. william z. Brown cele-
brated the third anniversary Of their
marriage by an anniversary reception in
the private lounge of the Annapolis
Hotel last evening. Among the diver
stons were dancing and cards, with a
buffet supper later. A pleasing feature
was the carving Of q huge wedding cake,
containing appropriate decorations and
lighted candles. Mr.. and Mrs. Browns
small daughter Indy Jane lighted the
taperS. This young lady Ii distinguished
for having made her initial appear
ance on the day Col Lindbergh also
made his triumphal entry into WASH
ington two years ago-hence her al
Turing name, Indy Jane.
resentative James A. Hughes Of west
Virginia, Representative Ralph Z. Up
dixie Of Texas, Mr.. Edward r. Spain, Mr.
and Mrs. Roland N. King, Mr.. and
Mrs. william G. RUIZ, Mr.. and Mrs
william Hubbard Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
p. Gay, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Boyd Henri,
Or. Ernest Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. JET
ferson L. Ford. jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. James
T. Howard. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh r.
Neason, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer H. Cum
mings, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell r. DON
nelly, Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Hawkins, Mrs.
julia M. Kracher, Miss Alice Swindle-
Mr.. Houston r. Harper, Mr.. and Mrs
Curtis Bowen, Mr.. Roy J. Garletts, Mr.
r. O'Keefe, Mr. Mifflin Blackstone, Mr..
Russell A. Conn, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Abbey Of Fredericksburg, Va; Mr.. Wal
ter Stansbury and Mr. Joseph Leonard
of Baltimore, Md, and Mr.. Rexford L.
Holmes Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Society Events Of Interest
In Record at Staunton

sTAUNTON, va. August 24.-Miss
Elizabeth Atkinson and Mrs. Duncan
Curry have gone TO Washington, where
they viii spend some time ct the Ward
man Park Hotel.
Miss M. p. Higgins. dean Of Mary
Baldwin College. has returned from q
week end visit In the country home
of DR.. and Mrs. Charles w. Richardson,
near Washington.
Mrs. Katherine II. Hoffman Of WASH
ingto0, who has been the guest for the
past week Of her brother, DR.. r. j..
Howard of nearby 0reenville, has re-
turned to her home.
Mrs. Virginia o. Baghy. accompanied
by her little daughter, Kitty Frazier,
and little Miss Jeanne Fretwell, has
gone TO Camp Wilson, near Washing
ton, where they will visit the formers
brother, Mr.. James M. Southland, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Havener, Mr..
Harry Hevener, jr, and Mrs. M. B.
Davis have left for q motor trip through
Ohio and Canada, including visits TO
Niagara Falls and in New York City,
and will return by way of Washington,
where they will visit friends and rela-
tives.
Lieut.. and Mrs. H. winston Holt.
who have been visiting the formers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

to Niagara. Montreal, Toronto, New
York and Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis o. Hardin have
returned from two weeks trip to
Philadelphia, Niagara Falls and Canada,
with visit to friends at Britten Bay,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley r. Bitter and
two children, who have been visiting
Mrs. Bitzer's mother, Mrs. Irene Plas-
kett, have returned to their home at
Dry Branch, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Henderson and
their son, Claude Henderson. are visit
ing relatives In PassapatanZy. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Peden Henderson
and their son. Edward Henderson. have
returned from a visit to Mr.. Horace
Henderson in Passapatanzy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry West Poindexter
of Westhampton, Richmond. who are on
a motor trip through the Valley of Vir-
ginia, visited their cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles M. Shepperson, the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Hoxton and their
son, A. r. HoXton, jr., are spending the
remainder of the Summer at Virginia
Beach.
Miss Virginia Reveley has returned
from visit at Virginia Beach.
Miss Patricia Pohl Of Washington is
visiting Miss Emma Gardner Robertson
in her home on East Howell avenue.
Master Richard Robertson was the
guest last week of Master Sam Pohl
in Washington.
Miss Margaret Helm is spending
s-veral weeks at Cape Cod Mass.
Mrs. j. W. Bartlett and Mr.. and Mrs
George Bartlett left last week to motor
to Colonial Beach for visit of two
weeks. and were accompanied for the
week end by Miss Margaret Finnell and
Mr.. William Bartlett
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Davis are
spending two weeks at Braddock
Heights, Md.
Miss Corinne T. Reardon and Miss
Elizabeth Ramey have returned from
taking the Summer course at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
Entertainment in Honor
OF Prospective Bride.
Mrs. ARIEL D. Humphrey entertained
last Friday evening at her home or
South Royal street in honor of Miss
Eleanor Whitton, whose marriage tc
Mr.. James H. Davis will take place on
August 81.
Miss Winifred Bayne is spending sew
eral weeks at Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Cassidy and chill
dren are spending several weeks at Co
lonial Beach. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Hit have returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Alpha Epsilon Chi Group
Assembled at House Party

An enjoyable house party was given
by Miss Alverta Miller and Miss Mary
Martha Miller for members of Alpha
Epsilon Chi Sorority Of the University
of Maryland at their home. Little
Meadows. Grantsville, Nd, from Au-
gust 1919.
Members Of the sorority present be-
sides the hostesses were Miss Isabel
Dynes, president: Miss Felisa Jenkins,
Miss Louise Babcock. and Miss Rosselle
BishofY. an alumni member. and Miss
Ruby Dalgren Miss Dorothy Edwards,
and Mr.. Dewitt Feeser also were en-
tertained as house guests. A treasure
the program.