davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Bridal Couple Abroad
On Honeymoon Tour

On honeymoon Tour
The marriage Of Miss Adele Yantis
Dyott, only daughter of Mrs. Luther
Robert Dyott and the late DR.. Dyott
to Mr.. Roy Meldrum Hart of Brooklyn
N. Y, took place at Harpers Ferry
Church, June 10. It was at this church
that Dr. Dyott served his first pastorate
and his marriage to the brides mother
who was Miss Margaret Yantis, tool
place.
DR.. Arnold Yantis, Miss Dyott's uncle
oficiated The bride wore an antique
ivory satin gown. made In medieval
style and trimmed with Alencon lace
The veil was ivory tinted tuile, falling
below the graceful train. Orchids and
lily of the valley formed her shower
bouquet.
Miss Dyott was given in marriage by
her brother, Dr. Gaven Crane Dyoti
of Eugene, Greg. Mrs. Gaven Crane
Dyott was matron Of honor and wore
beaded nude crepe and carried pink
roses and delphinium. The maid o.
honor was Miss Josephine Ransom o.
Harpers Ferry, cousin OF the bride
who wore reseda green taffeta AND
carried pink roses. Mr.. Ray Hart
twin brother of the bridegroom, wa!
his best man. A young cousin Of Mis-
Martinsburg, w. Va. acted as rint
bearer. The usners were Mr.. james
M. Ransom. Harpers Ferry, and Mr.
George r. Butler, Maplewood, N. J.
The church and the home Of DR.. and
Mrs. B. B. Ransom, where the reception
was held, were decorated profusely witt
palms, ferns and white lilies and Lighted
with white candles.
After a trip abroad, to be spent
largely in Switzerland, Mr.. and Mrs
Hart viii be at their home In Brooklyn
N. Y, where Mr.. Hart Is member o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Cupid's Victories Multiply
AS Month of Brides Recedes

Continued from Second Page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

Mrs. Charles +. Hughes viii entertain
at dinner Tuesday evening in honor Of
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Riggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Neon Wedding Ceremony
An Attractive Event.

Miss Helen Louise Barnes, daughter
of Mr. Frederick G. Barnes, was married
Thursday at IL o'clock noon to Mr..
Hugo A. Kemman of Orange. N. j., In
the Church of the Good Shepherd, the
Rev. G. S. Abbott officiating, In the
presence of friends and relatives.
The bride was given In marriage by
her father and was attended by Miss
Garnet Ruth Miller as maid of honor.
The bride wore a roSe-beige dress with
accessories to match and carried bride s
roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Nil
Ter wore a blue georgette costume and
carried pink roses.
The bridegroom was attended by Mr..
Hoyt Harper as best man.
and Mrs. Kemman left by motor for
Atlantic City and the West, after which
they will be at home in Orange, N. J.
Other Notable Weddings
in the June Calendar.
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Leary an
nounce the marriage Of their daughter,
Miss Susan e. Leary, to Mr.. Spencer
Randolph McCulloch. Tuesday after
noon. The bridegroom was formerly
connected with The Evening Star, but
now is In st. Louis where he and Mrs.
McCulloch will make their nome.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert N. Jones an
nounce the marriage of their daughter
Miriam Harriet to Mr.. William Edmund
Edward Saturday, June Is, at Washing
ton. DR.. Samuel e. Rose, pastor of Pet.
worth Methodist Episcopal Church, off,
ciated. For the present Mr.. and Mrs
Edward win make their home at The
Cavalier, $50 Fourteenth street north
west.
The marriage of Miss Mary France,
Brown, daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. Johr
D. Brown of 400 South Fairfax street
Alexandria, Va, and Mr.. John T. Rob.
1nson of Washington, took place Thurs.
day morning. June 20, at st. Patrick'i
Church, Washington, at 1890 o'clock
with a limited company of immediate
relatives and guests to witness the cere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

London may increase the number oil
its one-way streets for autoists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

Mr. George de la Barra, charge
d'affairs Of the Bolivian legation. enter
tanned q small company at luncheon on
the Willard roof yesterday.
Evening star., 1929-06-10


All This Week
Do come in and let her talk
with you on the care of your
skin-she has made a most in
teresting study of the COM
plexion, and her advice will be
most beneficial to you.
Primrose House is dedicated to
the scientific study of COM
plexion. And, if you are in
search of the benefits that only
pure and luxurious prepara-
tions can bring you, then you
will be interested in the mes
sage Miss Nichols has for you.
The Primrose House introduc-
tory package will be given with
every purchase of Primrose
House Preparations amounting
to So or more.
PRIMROSE ToILETRIEs, AISLE 18
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1929-06-10

clues lying about all over the place,
shouting to him to pick them up. But
how to recognize them? He awoke
from a reverie to find Sturgis at his
side.
"Ah. Sturgis," said John absently.
might have a word. Mr.. John?"
John supposed he might, though he
was not frightfully keen about 1t. He
respected Sturgis' white hairs, but the
poor old ruin had horned In at an un-
fortunate moment.
my rheumatism was very bad last
night, Mr.. john"
John recognized the blunder he had
made in being so sympathetic just now.
At the time, feeling, as he had done,
that all mankind were his little
brothers, to inquire after and display
a keen interest in Sturgis' rheumatism
had been a natural and, one might
say. unavoidable act. But now he re-
GREETED it. He required every cell in
his brain for this very delicate business
of clue hunting, and 1t was maddening
to be compelled to call a number OF
them off duty to attend to gossip about
buffers swollen joints.
IT wished to have a worG with you
about this burglary of ours last night,
said Sturgis, to Johns surprise.
This was more the stuff. John be-
came heartier.
"A NEST mysterious affair, Sturgis.
The man apparently climbed In
through this window, and, no doubt,
escaped the same way"
mo, Mr.. John. That's what 1
wished to have a word with you about.
He went away down the front stairs"
What! How do you know"
'I saw him. MIR. John"
"You saw him?"
Evening star., 1929-06-10

"Stottled? Oh, yes. see. well?"
"I remained at the head of the stairs.
For quite while / remained at the
head of the stairs. Then I crope-"
'You what?"
IT crope to the door of the picture
gallery"
"Oh, I see. Yes?"
Because the sneezing seemed to have
come from there. And then / heard
another sneeze. Two or three sneezes,
Mr. John. AS If whoever was in there
had got a nasty cold in the head. And
then 1 heard footsteps"
What did you do?"
"I went to- the head of the stairs
again, sir. And then out of the door
came a man carrying bag. He had
one of those electric torches. He went
down the stairs, but it was only when
he was at the bottom that caught
even a glimpse Of his face"
But you did, then?"
eyes, Mr.. John. And was stottled" :"
'Why? You mean he was somebody
you knew?"
The butler lowered his voice again.
IT could have sworn, Mr.. John. 1t
was that DR.. Twist from Healthward
Ho"
"Dr. Twist!'
eyes, Mr.. John. didn't tell the
policeman Just now, and wouldn't tell
anybody but you. because 1t was only
glimpse, as you might say, and
couldn't swear to it. So dlun't men,
ton it to Mr.. Mould when he was in
uuiring of me. I said I'd heard MOTH
ing, being in my bed at the time.
Because, apart from me not being pre-
pared to swear on oath, I wasn't sure
how Mr.. Carmody would like my going
to the cellarette, even though in pain.
Evening star., 1929-06-10

| "You said you were, sir" Constable
Mould pointed out cleverly.
IT mean, l wasn't anywhere near the
house." replied John impatiently. I'm
mediately I arrived 1 went out for a
row on the moat."
anything?"
mo"
Constable Mould subsidized disappoint-
| edly.
when did this happenP" asked John
at is impossible to say" replied Mr..
Carmody. by most unfortunate
combination of circumstances, the house
was virtually empty from almost direct
ly after dinner. Hugo and his friend,
as you know, left for London yesterday
morning. Mr.. Molloy and his daughter
took the car to Birmingham to see a
play. And myself retired to bed early
The man could have effected an en-
trance, without being observed, almost
any time after o'clock. No doubt. he
actually did break in shortly before
midnight
How did he get IMP"
Undoubtedly. through this window,
by means Of ladder"
John perceived that the glass of the
window had been cut out.
Another most unfortunate thing"
proceeded Mr.. Carmody, sis that the
objects stolen. though so extremely
valuable. are small in actual size. The
man could have carried them off with
out any inconvenience. No doubt they
are miles away by this time, possibly
even in London"
WAS this here stuff insured?" asked
Constable Mould.
Yes. Curiously enough, the reason
my nephew here went to London yes
terday was to increase the insurance
You saw to that matter, John?"
"Oh, yes" John spoke absently. Like
self on the scene of a recently commit
ted burglary, he was looking about for
clues. "Hullo!"
What is the matter?"
did you see this?"
Certainly 1 saw it," said Mr.. Car
mody.
II saw it first" said Constable Mould.
The man must have cut his finger
getting in"
That's what I thought" said Con-
stable Mould.
The combined Mould Carmody- John
discovery was a blood-stained finger
print on the woodwork of the window
sill; and, like SO many things in this
world, 1t had, at first sight, the air of
being much more important than it
really was. John said he considered it
NuAdobiC CN1OChCc, dIlO lclU OdIIlp6Q
when Mr.. Carmody pointed out that its
value was decreased by the fact that 1t
was not easy to search through the
whole of England for a man with a cut
finger.
II See," said John.
Constable Mould said he had seen it
right away
The only thing to be done, I sup
pose," said Mr.. Carmody resignedly, sis
to telephone to the police In Worcester.
Not that they will be likely to effect
anything, but 1t is as we'll to observe
the formalities. Come downstairs with
me, Mould"
They left the room, the constable, it
seemed to John, taking none too kind
ly to the idea that there were higher
powers In the world of detection than
himself. His uncle, he considered, had
shown good deal of dignity In his ac-
ceptance of the disaster. Many men
would have lost their heads, but Les
ter Carmody remained calm John
thought it showed good spirit.
He wandered about the room. hoping
for more and better clues. But the
difficulty confronting the novice on
these occasions is that it is so hard to
tell what is a clue and what is not.
Probably, If he only knew, there were
Evening star., 1929-06-10

Good morning, Sturgis," he said
affably, As the butler appeared. "You
might give me some more coffee, will
you?"
The butler of Rudge Hall was little
man with snowy hair who had been
,lacidly whitening in Mr.. Carmody S
service for the last 20 years. John had
known him ever since he could re-
member, and he had always been just
the same.
why, Mr.. joint thought you were
in London"
Il got back late last night. And
very glad" said John heartily. ito be
back How's the rheumatism, Sturgis?"
Rather troublesome. Mr.. john"
John was horrified. Could these
things be on such day as this?
You don't say SOP"
Eyes, Mr.. John. l was awake the
greater portion Of the night"
you must rub yourself with some
thing and then have a good rest. Where
do you feel it mostly?"
I'm the limbs. Mr.. John. It comes
on in sharp twinges."
That's bad. Perhaps this fine
weather will make it better"
Il hope so, Mr.. John"
so do I, so do l." said John earnest
ly. Tell me, where is everybody"
went up to London"
"Of course, yet: / was forgetting"
Mr.. Molloy and Miss Molloy finished
their breakfast some little time ago and
are now out in the garden"
"Ah, yes. And my uncle?"
He is up in the picture gallery with
the policeman, Mr.. john"
John stared.
with the what?"
with the policeman, Mr.. John, who's
come about the burglary"
"Burglary?"
Didn't you hear. Mr.. John, we had
burglary last night?"
The world being constituted As 1t is,
with fate waiting around almost every
corner with its sandbag, 1t is not often
that we are permitted to remain Tor
long undisturbed in our moods OF ex-
altation. John came down to earth
swiftly
Good hesvens!'
"Yes. Mr.. John. And If you could
spare the time
Remorse gripped John. He felt like
sentinel who, falling asleep at his
post. has allowed the enemy to creep
past him in the night.
II must go up and see about this"
Every good, Mr.. John. But, If I might
Some other time, Sturgis."
He ran up the stairs to the picture
gallery. Mr.. Carmody and Ridges one
policeman we're examining something by
the window, and John. in the brief in
terval before they became aware OF his
presence, was enabled to see the EVIL
dence of the disaster. Several picture
frames robbed of their contents. gaped
at him like blank windows. A glass
case containing miniatures had been
broken and rif1ed. Elizabethan salt
cellar presented to Aymas Carmody by
the Virgin Queen herself was no longer
in its place.
"Gosh!" said John.
Mr.. Carmody and his companion
turned.
John! thought you were in Lon
don"
IT came back last night"
did you see, or observe, or hear any
thing of this business?" asked the po-
liceman.
Constable Mould was one Of the slow
est-witted men in Rudge, and he had
eyes like two brown puddles filmed over
with scum. but he was doing his best
to look at John keenly.
No"
"Why not?"
ct wasn't here"
Evening star., 1929-06-10
"Yes, Mr.. John"

"Yes, Mr.. John"
What did he look like?"
Il couldn't say, Mr.. John, not really
definite"
why couldn't you?"
Because I did not really see him."
But you said you did,
eyes, Mr.. John, but only In man.
ner of speaking"
How do you mean, only in a man
ner of speaking?"
well, 1t was like this. Mr.. john"
Sturgis glanced cautiously at the
door.
II was awake with my rheumatism
last night, Mr.. John, and, at last. it
come on so bad felt really couldn't
hardly bear it no longer. lay in bed.
thinking. and after I had thought for
quite some time, Mr.. John, 1t suddenly
crossed my mind that Mr.. Hugo had
once remarked. while kindly interesting
himself in my little trouble, that a
glassful of whisky, drunk without water,
frequently alleviated the pain"
John nodded. So far the story bore
the stamp of truth. A glassful of neat
whisky was just what Hugo would have
recommended for any complaint, from
rheumatism to broken heart.
so I thought. in the circumstances,
that Mr.. Carmody would not object if
I tried little. So I got out of bed
and put on my overcoat, and had
just reached the head of the stairs, it
being my intention to go to the cellar
cite In the dining room, when what
should hear but a noise"
What sort of noise?"
"a sort of sneezing noise. Mr.. John.
As 1t might be somebody sneezing."
Yes? Well?"
II was stottled"
Evening star., 1929-06-10
(Continued From Yesterdays Starr
TwENTY-FIRsT INsTALLMENT.

TWENTY-F1RST 1NSTALLMENT.
YOHN woke late next day with a
feeling of extraordinary happi-
ness. For some reason the world
~ seemed suddenly to have become
the best OF all possible worlds.
Then he remembered and sprang out OF
bed with shout.
Emily, lying curled up in her basket,
her whole appearance that OF dog
who has come home with the milk,
raised a drowsy head. Usually it was
her custom to hustle about and lend a
hand while John bathed and dressed,
but this morning she did not feel equal
to 1t. Deciding that 1t was too much
trouble even to tell him about the man
she had seen in the grounds last night,
she returned to her slumbers.
Having dressed and come out into the
open, Johns happiness Swelled into a
feeling of universal benevolence toward
all created things. He looked upon the
birds and found them all that birds
should be; the insects that hummed in
the sunshine were, he perceived. quite
superior brand OF insects; he even felt
fraternal toward a wasp. And when
the Dex-Mayo rolled across the bridge
OF the moat and Bolt, applying the
brakes, drew up at his side. he thought
he had never seen a nicer looking
chauffeur.
Good morning, Bolt" said John ef-
fusively.
GOOD morning, sir"
Where have you been off to so
early?"
"Mr. Carmody sent me to Worcester,
sir. to leave a bag for him at the Shrub
Hill Station. If you're going into the
mind giving him the ticket"
,Iohn was delighted He took the
ticket and put it into his pocket.
How are you, Bolt?"
"An right, thank you, sir"
Flows Mrs. Bolt?"
'She's all right, Mr.. John"
Flows the baby?"
"The baby's all right"
, "And the dog?"
That's splendid" said John. That's
great: That's fine. That's capital
I'm delighted"
He smiled a radiant smile of, cheeri-
ness and good will and turned toward
the house. However much the heart
may be uplifted, the animal in man
insists on demanding breakfast. and
this moDhing. he was not blind to the
fact that a couple of eggs and a cup
Of coffee would be no bad thing.
The morning room was empty and
there were signs that the rest Of the
party had already breakfasted. John
was glad of it. A man who is about
to picnic on Wenlock Edge in perfect
weather with the only girl In the worls
wants to mediate, not to make con-
versation.
So thoroughly had his predecessors
breakfasted that he found, on inspect
ing the coffee pot, that 1t was empty.
He rang the bell.
Evening star., 1929-06-10
Synopsis of Preceding InstalImen.s.

John Carroll is in love with Patricia wy
yern, who, until recently; has iooked oo,, upon
Johns uncle and Patricia's father has COM
plicated the situation. John has iust re. re.
cousin HUGO were sent by their uncle, Lester
Carmody, who was eager to get them out E OF
Iieves, the burglarizing OF his uncle's home.
He does not know the facts of the situation
which are these: Dolly and ''Soapy Molloy
fake burglary to explain the disappearance
OF valuable heirloomS that he wants to turn
into cash and is prevented by law from
selling. They call In Chimp Twist, pro-
fessional crook. to do the job. When Hugo
Spoils the plot by appearing Unexpectedly,
Uncle Lester sends both young men away,
so that the coast will be clear for the next
try. John returns ahead OF schedule.
Evening star., 1929-06-10

.uhcn Zen1o touches the scalp
Douse cooling, healing. cleansing
ZEMO on the scalp and rub vigor-
ousIy. The way dandruff vanishes and
itching stops will surprise and delight
you. Use this remarkable, clean. anti
septic LIQUID freely. It's the sensible
way TO get rid of Dandruff and Itching
Scalp. Keep ZEMO handy and use It
for all antiseptic purposes. Safe and
dependable for all forms of itching
irritations of the skin and scalp. Csc,
6nc and 81 90
Evening star., 1929-06-10

So Id be much obliged If you would
not mention it to him, Mr.. John"
Il won't you'd better leave me to
think this over, Sturgis."
Very good, Mr.. john"
John walked to the window. For the
,irst time since Hugo had come to him
W have his head repaired, he began to
realize that there might have been
something in that young mans story.
Taken in conjunction with what Sturgis
had Just told him, Hugos tale of find
ing DR.. Twist burgling the house be-
came significant.
This Twist. now. After all, what
about him? He had come from no.
where to settle down in Worcestershire
ostensibly to conduct health farm.
But what If that health farm we're a
mere blind for more dastardly work?
Into the radius of Johns vision there
came Mr.. Thomas G. Molloy, walking
placidly with his daughter 1t seemed
to John as If he had been sent for a
purpose. What he wanted above all
things was keen-minded, sensible man
of the world with whom to discuss
these suspicious of his. and who was
better qualified for this role than MIR
Molloy? Long since he had fallen un-
der the spell of the others magnetic
personality. and had admired the
| breadth of his intellect. Thomas G.
Molloy was, it seemed to him, the ideal
confidant.
He left the room hurriedly, and ran
down the stairs.
Evening star., 1929-06-10
(To be continued }

Nearly 900 competitors took part in
the folk dancing contest at the recent
music festival at Glasgow, Scotland.
Evening star., 1929-06-10
Is Your Father
living out-of- town

Free Shipment of all purchases
to any shipping point in
Continental United States.
A Personal Shopper will gladly
assist you in your selections.
All purchases. if you wish, will
be wrapped as Gifts at the
Gift Wrapping Desk.
Evening star., 1929-06-10
DANDRUFF GOES
ITCHING ENDS

.uken Zemo touches the scalp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
TEXAS JUDGE WINS
MURDER ACQU|TTAL
Jury Holds Hamilton Shot
Son.in-LaW in SeIf-Defense
in Law Office.

~ the Associated Press.
WATERFORD, Tex, November T..
Judge R. H. Hamilton, former MEM
Der of the State Supreme Court Com
mission of Appeals was free today,
jury having decided he acted in self
defense when his son-in-law, Tom wal
ton, jr., the bridegroom in a secret mar
riage, was shot and killed IN HamntonS
Amarillo law Office last May.
The jury, after listening to seven days
Of testimony and eight hours of argu-
Ment, required only hour and As min
utes to acuuit. Four jurors voted for
conviction on the first ballot and one
on the second. The verdict came on the
third poll of the jury.
The defendant was asleep in his hotel
room when the verdict was read. He
dressed quickly, however, when informed
of his acquittal and came to the lobby
to meet his friends. Theresa, his l8-
year-old daughter, whose secret mar
riage to Walton while the two attended
the University of Texas was indirectly
responsible for the shooting, threw her
arms around his neck.
"Oh, daddy" was all she could say,
and she fell back to watch others con-
graduate him.
Conscience Was Clear"
my conscience was clear" Hamilton
said to the only newspaper man who
broke through the Gordon of friends
which surrounded him. He added the
information I'm going home tomor-
row." before friends closed about him
and shut of further interviews
The State sought to show that Hamil-
ton, knowing or suspecting his daugh-
ter had married Walton. whose home
was In Amarillo, deliberately shot the
young man when Walton came to his
ONCE to make a clean breast of the
affair.
The defense pictured Hamilton as a
kindly father, aware of Walton's inten-
tons toward his daughter and willing to
bless the couple, once he was satisfied
OF Walton's desirability.
Tells Of Threats to Father.
Defense testimony painted the young
bridegroom In sinister light, however,
several witnesses testifying that Walton
had uttred threats against Hamilton.
who, he felt, disapproVed of him and
hindered him in his efforts to see
Theresa. One witness testified that
walton boosted he was a member of
the Chicago gang of Al "Scarface" Ca
pone and said that he was more deadly
than q rattlesnake.' Several witnesses
testified they had heard Walton
threaten to kill Hamilton.
Hamilton himself, from the stand, tes-
titled that these threats had come to
him through others and that he had
prepared to defend himself. The de-
fendant did not admit shooting Walton.
but said that they had engaged in
mortal combat for a gun Hamilton held.
Walton was shot four times and died on
the floor Of Hamilton's office moment
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07

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