davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06

BY the Associated Press.
LIVERPOOL, England February g.
Joseph Reginald Victor Clarke, who
had an adventurous career in Europe
and the United States and was known
as "the boy with 100 sweethearts." was
sentenced to death Monday for the
murder of Mrs. Alice Fontaine.
It took the court just four and one
half minutes to try, convict and SEN
tence the youth, who had pleaded
guilty to killing the woman with whom
he had boarded, by strangulation.
Young Clarke, who is 81, was stated
to have had brilliant school career
and to have visited his mother in Vir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06
Boy With Hundred Sweethearts Doomed
In Murder of Woman by Strangulation

ginia when he was 16. He was said to
have spent a year at Princeton Uni
versity and then to have returned to
England at the age Of II.
He studied psychology and hypnotism
particularly. police said, then be-
gan to entangle numerous women over
whom he exercised powers that kept
him free from financial worries. DoZ-
ems of young women in Liverpool be-
came his dupes. He also was said to
have victims in Southampton and Hal
flax, Nova Scotia.
In the case of Mrs. Fontaine, he
boarded without payment when court
ing her daughter, f1eeced her of her life
savings and eventually murdered her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06

pound that soon settles any cold,
yes, even one that has reached
deep in the throat or lungs.
The smallest druggist has this
wonderful tablet. Pape'S Cold
Compound is what they call it.
Harmless, but it drives away colds
quicker than all the dosing with
drugs that make the head ring.
Don't go to a party red-nosed and
with watery eyes; get this quick
relief for Csc at any drug store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06

by the Illinois institution into breed
ing grounds for game and wild fowl.
The property, vast prairie with no
trees or vegetation of any kind except
sage brush, was bequeathed the Univer-
sity of Chicago several years ago. Eff
forts to drain Il by canals were unsuc-
cessful and reclamation efforts have
are plentiful on the holding.
One of thu odd features of the place
is that fresh water stream rises some
where near its center This stream, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06
WIFE SUES KLAN LEADER.
Divorce Asked in Reno on Grounds
of Mental Cruelty.

RENO. New. February 6 CP).-A d.
vorce suit by Mrs. Ann Moss Zumbrunn
was on file here today against William
Francis zumbrunn, chief counsel for the
Ku Klux Khan of the United States,
who several years ago had an active
part in litigation and investigations in
which the organization figured.
Mrs. Zumbrunn charged mental cruel
ty. They were married at Dyersburg,
Tenn, January l, 1925. The petition
said there were no children and no
community property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06
GAME. REFUGE is URGED.
Conversion of Chicago u. Tract Into
Breeding Ground Sought.

BEAUFORT, N. G. LP).-The Uni
versity of Chicago soon may own 49,
000-acre game preserve for deer and
quail here. The Isaak Walton League
of this country is sponsoring move
rnent to convert vast savannah owned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06
Ordered Here From Hawaii.

Capt. BENJAMIN r. Luscomb. Medical
Administrative Corps, now stationed in
Hawaii, has been ordered to this city
for duty at the Army general dispen-
sarV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06

South River" Il an anglers paradise
and black bass In large quantities are
taken there by rcd and reel sportsmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06

Mule trains In Africa are called the
Long cared Limited"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06
Bridge Party Held
In Spite of Cold!

Don't despair some day your
social calendar is full, and you
awake with a miserable cold. Be
rid of if by noon! You can, If you
know the secret: a simple COM
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
CLIMB,
INDUSTRIALS
IN LEAD
By w. s. COUSINS.

NEW YORK, April "a Q.N.S).--
The move to higher prices on the
big board today was led by the
same group of Industrial stocks
which have performed for the
benefit of the bulls in a week or
more. The professionals played
their favorites to the exclusion of
the rest of the market, sending in
support by the car load for a num-
Der Of the newcomers to the active
list
There was enough good news
from industry and business to keep
the speculative pot boiling. More
reports from big business enter
prises for the first quarter of 1929
showed net with a year ago. Steel
mills are operating at close to 100
per cent capacity and car loadings
up $4,000 a week compared with
last years. records.
The market had to contend with
more profit-taking than in the last
two days and the early spurts in
industrial stock prices were flat
tened out more promptly than here
tofore. An air of mystery over
hung the extraordinary activity in
number of the low-priced stocks
and nobody appeared to know Just
why they were cutting up such
capers. The pools and professionals
continued to stir up Simms Pete,
Postum. Yellow Truck, etc, without
attempting to explain the reason
why.
Simms moved up to 81 today un.
der the expert guidance of a pow
erful pool, backed by M. j. Meehan.
the man who made Radio famous.
Detroit financial interests We're re-
ported behind the strong move ad-
vance in Yellow Truck and General
Motors. the former topping so for
the first time this year. Columbia
Graphophone made a 5-point jump
to 15lz. New Haven rose to the
highest price in 16 years and numer-
Gus 3-point advances We're scored
in the speculative favorites.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
Heavy Short Covering
Boosts Cotton Futures

NEW YORK, April "a Q.N.S.l.--
Further heavy short covering pur-
ehasers and buyinkg by the trade to
fix the price Of May contracts ad-
Yanced cotton futures. more than 81
a bale in the forenoon period of the
market here today. Around noon
the, gains ranged from I9 to %
points. with May at 1926: July.
1886: December, 19.56c and Janu-
ary. 1850.
With Liverpool cables 2 to S
points above due prices at the time
of the local opening, the market
again displayed a strong undertone
at the opening and PRICES advanced
steadily during the first half hour
Mills and the trade bought heavily
OF May to fix prices in that position.
which was taken up also. by Liver
pool. In new-crop months there
was evidence of scattered support
from Liverpool and the continent.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
FREIGHT LOADS
SHOW GOOD
GAIN
BY HARRY GUSACK
Financial Editor

Freight loadings for the week
ending April IS totaled s71, ,7sO cars,
0R an increase Of 15,366 cars over
the preceding week, it was an
nounced by the American Railway
Association today.
Increases were reported in the
loading Of all commodities, except
grain and grain products, coke and
merchandise less than car load lot
freight.
Compared with the corresponding
week last year, loading of revenue
freight for the week was an in.
crease of. 59,071 cars, and an in
crease, of % 1859 cars above the cor
responding week in 1927.
Loadings for the week compared
with the same week last year were
ax follows: Miscellaneous freight.
4l0.S69 cars, an increase of 4O.747
cars; coal, 139, ,476, a decrease of l.
2O5 cars; grain and grain products,
S4,498 cars, q decrease of 2,413 cars.
IN the Western district alone. grain
and grain products loading totaled
23,005 cars. a decrease of 2.0O4 cars
below the same week in 1928.
!. Livestock, 24,210 cars. a decrease
OF 357 cars In the Western dis
tricts alone. livestock loading totaled
1858 cars. decrease of 156 cars
. Under the same week in 1928. Mer-
chandise less than carload lot
freight, 266,755 cars, an increase of
7;37S cars; forest products, 69.2S7
cars. an increase of 6,S12 cars: ore,
f5,121 cars. an increase of 6.456
ears; coke loading totaled 1854
cars. an increase of l .656 cars.
= All districts reported increase in
the total loading of all commodi-
ties, compared with the same week
in 1928, while all except the Poca-
hontas and the Southern districts
reported increases. compared with
the same week in 1927,
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
To Discuss Pensions

Recent developments in old d-age
pension systems and other inn.
portant aspects of employer-enl
ploXe relations will be discussed at
q round.tabfe conference at the
seventeenth annual meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce of the
United States at Washington, April
70 to May 8. 500
leading industrialists have been
invited to attend the conference to
talk over their own experiences in
the handling of industrial relations
matters. t~E (
In announcing the program for
this round.table conference today,
the chamber points out "that the
continued advancement of business
is dependent in a large measure
upon harmonious relations in indus.
try. There have been relatively
few industrial conflicts during the
past few years of great business
activity. During this period great
ideal of progress has been made in
bringing employer and employe
closer together in an effort to reach
D better understanding of their com.
gnon problems"
1t is expfafNAsd by the chamber
hat many new measures have been
ried in large Industrial plants to
axe the place of the intimate con.
act, possible only when the bust.
hess concern was a small unit.
Some of these measures have been
highly successful in establishing
closer cooperation between employer
and employee. Industrialists who
have been experimenting with diff.
ferent measures will tell the con.
ference the results that have been
accomplished.
The conference will first direct
its attention to retirement plans for
employees. Under this heading,
there will be discussed the most
Mrecent developments in this field.
The discussion will go into the
merits of company pension plans,
State legislation relative to pensions
and. employee confributory partici-
patton pension plans.
Another question of major i'm
portance listed for consideration has
to do with readjustments cause by
the mechanization of industry. In
this connection there will he dis
cussed such questions as: Is the
extent of displacement sufficient at
present to cause a difficult problem
of employment? What are the spe-
cial problems created by the dis
placement of highly skilled and
specialized workers?
The Washington times., 1929-04-24

-,tsslt 2.30 Prev
,..,pt High Low P. M. Clos
Woolworth. -. 2279s .220 2273s 226
woolworth tn).., .e27s 9l24 9lA 90
Worth Pump. 81 ST 81 so
Wright Aero. 255A, 253 253 251
WrigIeY,.....,. 76la rs 76 rs
Yale & Towns., M n II ia
Yellow Truck. sos 4sss 5O2S 4s
Young s q wir ssh 90 So 61
YOUNGSTOWN. :. 126 I2e las l0
The Washington times., 1929-04-24

Consulting the Classified Rental eds
viii place you ON the track Of q good
apartment for rent.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, April "a Q.N.Sl.-
Spots were in moderate demand
today. Prices steady. Sales totaled
5000 bales; receipts. $4,000 bales,
including 1,10O American.
mids, 11.sid; good mids, .16.s1d;
strictly mids, 10.71d; mids, 10.51d,
strictly low mids, 10.26d; low mids,
A9.9.6d; strictly good ordinary, 9.56d
and good ordinary, 916d.
Futures opened steady. points
lower. to 1 point higher than due.
May. 10.2Id; July, 10.19d. and Oc-
toher. 1O14d.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
CURB SHOCKS
FURNISHED By w. 3. Hibbs 4 Cob
1890 Prices

lk.5W f-rIceS
Acoustic Products ...s........... sH
Amer Controlled oilfisIds ...... IS
Amer Dept stores ......,.....,. 1874
Amer Roll Mil com .........s.. 11s
Amer super Pow A com. $1,000. 1I7K
Associated Rayon ............... 20h
Aviation Corp Amer ...... 6s%
Buffalo Mag & Pw A-.~..... sdA
Csm Csn6 pid I:.ec.; I;::.e.c.;;.''-.''''..''.s-~ ssA
Celaness Corp Amer s........s. 45ta
Checker Cab ss........s. s.Hs.4ss IS
Comstock Tun g. Drain .-.~s.vyus IL
Consol Film Indus com -. ~ ..s.s. 1874
Consol dFies.....s.......a... 17A
Creole Petroleum ...s..Sss..... 1914
Curtiss Flying Service. $1,000. zsA
De Forest Radio com - s-ss-.. 16ss
Elec Bond & share,....s-s..... s3R
Elec Investors wv eond .....rm., 1929
Federal Water servies -. SoR
Fox Theaters a com. .s.s.ssSss. sos
General Baking com ,.sz......e. So
Glen Alden Coal .........-..s.. 127h
Hiram Walker .....~s.s~a~a s2h
Humbls Oh 8 REF ss.sss1ss..... 1isls
Imperisi Ir 81 I~...sfAskAA.'s-.,. III
Inter Utllitie$ q - %4kaas.sas4ss 1874
Lake slpsrioA. - - SKss1....s... IS
Maxis sl,, Bettia9s sonay sa.....-. 81
Nat Theate& snnpl4 EnrH ..sa.- 12h
NeWmont Mining $50 $500 =. ..ss..nsS 2o1
Noranda Mines .y.;.s-aS...~s... 81
North AmeB Aviation kSs& aasasss. 16A
Northeastern Powe@ cnnasa.s.. s0A
Northwest Ensinses cora. 37h
Rah1sOs9 RainSOw iaa ionii'I Prod 4 :oia: Z
Roam Ante Cop Mines. 44h
Safe T-stat COM. m.......-........ 55S
Schultz United 5s-sI stores com. com. 1sg
servel ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2o%
Sfkorsky Aviation ...s~sS ssSs.ss 81
Southeast Pow g. LII .-.ss.eass. 7eR
Stutz Motor Car....ss.S.s.5R.s,s 1g%
Thompson Prod A,.S....sAAGsSo sSH
Timken- Detroit Axle com. .ssssh z4Z
TranscoDt-Air Transport Xxi. %
United LIT A. Pow A com. ssYSEx S5E
Utd Verde Ext Mining. - sL&s 1aA
Vacuum Oil ........-.......g.E. assA
Venezuelan Pete .....s.......S
Western Auto Supply . .eom4.sss SSH
Wire Wheel com...ss sss So ..s.ss za
worm a .s.'.'''."e..s.'..s "
Zonlte com ....sss. %
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, April "a
n.N.Sl. - Cattle - Receipts, 5000;
market steady. Steers, $13@14.50,
cows and heifers. $6@14.15; stockers
and feeders, $9.50@14,5O; calves. 50
OILS.
! Hogs - Receipts. 1S. 900; market
steady to 10c lower. Bulk, $10.S0@
lilo; top. $1l.15. Heavies, $1O.S0@
IL lessIights, $I0.40Q11O5; mediums,
( $10s90m11.15.
Sheep - Receipts, 1000: market
steady. Lambs. $15.25@16.S5 S5,
wethers, $9.50G11,25; ewes. $500
1850; spring lambs. $17,500f9.
Clipped lambs. $15@15.50.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
%Exdividend
New French Warship
Is Christened "FOch'

BREST, France, April "a H.N.S0.
The magic name of Foch, that car
ried the allied armies to victory in
1918. today went down to the sea
on the bow of 10, 0,0o0.ton cruiser.
The launching of this man-of-war
brings Frances navy to virtually
pre-war strength.
The 33knot speed of the Foch Is
slower than the Tourville. the
speedy warcraft which bore to New
York the body of Myron T. Herrick
The Washington times., 1929-04-24

Jewel Tea Co.. 1865 l46 l46 1876
Johns Ma willie 1858 1885, 1885, ls4
Jordan M5sors. 10. 81 sk 81
Kan City so... s5st s51I sS5k So
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
Textile Workers From
South to Sneak Here

Textile workers, direct from the
Southern strike district, will appear
at a mass meeting in the Work
mems Circle Lyceum, 1900 block
Seventh St n. w, tomorrow at
p. m. They will tell their own
stories of suffering and struggle.
The meeting will he under the
auspices of the Workers Interna-
tional Relief.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE

PITTSBURGH, April 24.-But,
ter-Prints. 511s D52c: tubs 01Q
a size; local, tubs. 4S12 q q4912c.
Eggs-White. 27029c; current re-
Oeipts. 25@26c.
Live poultry-Hens, heavy, 800
SSc: hens, light, 26@2Sc; roosters,
19@20cH springers, 81 @33c; broil-
ers. ASA soc: ducks. 500 S2c; geese.
22n25c: turkeys. 40G soc.
Vegetables - Tomatoes, $7@7. .25
Scrate C'loridal; potatoes. Sl.75d
Hf.eG t15O lhs); cabbage, S2.25G2.50
barrel CTexasl.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts, 10000; market, 1Oc
lower; top, $11.6O; bulk, $1O.75@
11.45; heavyweight. $11.OO q Has;
medium weight, st1.1O@11,6O; light
weight, sill q 1850; light lights,
$1O,25@1i:5O; packing sows, 500
1855; pigs, $9.25@111O; holdovers,
5000
Cattle - Receipts, $500; market,
steady. Calves-Receipts, 5000; mar
ket. steady. Beef steers-Good and
choice. $14@14.90; common and
medium. $11.5O a 1875; yearlings,
$40. 50@14.90. Butcher cattle-Heif-
ers, $9614S5; cows. $S.25@12. so,
bulls sS.5O@12.50; calves, $14@17;
feeder steers, $1t.5O@13.65; stocker
steers, $7.5O@13.25; stocker cows and
heifers, $Sml2.
Sheep - Receipts, 5000; market
strong: medium and choice lambs,
$16017.25; culls and common, $13
@15; yearlings, $14@14.10; common
OILS: yearlings, $14015.1O; common
and choice ewes, $4@12; feeder
lambs, .S16@16.T5.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
INCREASES STOCK

HARRISBURG, Pa, April "a
keystone Aircraft Corporation has
increased its authorized stock from
10000 shares to 100000,
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
N'urnished By ". 3. Hibbe 3 'cO.)

Columbia Title Ins. .....,.. 13 1t
fft Titie Ss'S invest tue Of Nd com. - 81 81
"Wash Cons Title pfd. ....I so 80.
MisceIIaneOus Stocks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
Deaths Reported

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the past "a hours
Samuel r. Rynex, 90. 17i6 Lanier pl.
Minnie Baltz. go 1908 Georgia ave.
Leon Wort, n. 1125 Spring I'd.
Hannah Cornery, rs, 1881 New Hampshire
ave.
Jane. F.. Howder. 70. 1928 Trinidad st. ne.
Thad Clarey. So. Gallipger Hospital.
Harry F. Padgett, So. Providence Hospital.
Lydia Arnold. so. 343s 14th st.
Anna Delinski, 40, Georgetown Hospital
Jack Mccall, 4S. Walter Reed General
May Pulliam, 4s. sibley Memorial Hos
Marie p. Gillette. Al. 1921 Brown st.
G. ZerkoS, IS. st. Elizabeth's Hospital
Rosa B. Yeatman, 81. Georgetown Hos
Ethel Rochinski. IS. tuberculosis Hospital
George w. Lewis. az. Home for Incurables
James Ashford, 10, Garfield Memorial Hos
pital
Anna M. Digsle. /, Children's Hospital.
Joan Dubber, 81 hours. 1929 G st.
Jean Dubber. II hours, 1929 G. st.
Mary E. Smith, "a, Home for Aged and
1nfrm.
William Brooks. SO, GOT New Hampshire
May walters. So, 1850 Corcoran st.
Walker Carr, Sc, GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Ruth Brown, rs. 431 M St
Jerome Jackson 2. 302 E st. sw.
Infant OF Florence Thornton. day, Freed
Infant OF Acey Thomas. day. Freedmen's
Infant of Hilda Jones. Is minutes. Freed
mems Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05

and Mrs. Walton H. Walker of Fort
Monroe, Va; Maj. Bruce Magruder,
Maj. and Mrs. M. j. Gunner OF Fort
Howard, Md, who are house guests OF
Maj. and Mrs. Gerow over the week end,
and Maj. w. H. Haislip, Maj. b. A.
Brackenbury, Maj. and Mrs. E. >.
Hughes, Capt. and Mrs. Mark Devlne,
Capt. Leslie Brown. Lieut.. H. B. Wad-
dell and Lieut.. Douglas McNair.
Mrs. GeroW's gown OF pink satin with
its trimmings of deeper tones was
matched in the table decorations of pink
roses, combined with heather and pussy
willow.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Herbert Deakyne
were also hosts at dinner at the Will
lard preceding the Army dance. Their
party included Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Charles NICK. Saltzman, Col and Mrs
william P Wooten, Col and Mrs. Will
DUR Willing, Mai. and Mrs. John N.
Hodges, Col. and Mrs. Robert r.
Ralston, Mai. and Mrs. Albert K. Ly-
and Mrs Francis C. Harrington, Maj.
and Mrs. Parker w. West, Capt. and
Mrs. Walter D. Luplow, Lieut.. and Mrs
L. E. Hewitt, Lieut.. and Mrs. G. D. zim-
norman.
Mai. and Mrs. Charles w. Thomas,
jr., were selected as hosts for the Army
dinner last night at the Willard for
their little group of friends that have
formed themselves into an informal
dinner club for this series of Army
dances. For each dance a host and
hostess is elected by the group. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05

" HE President and Mrs. Coolidg
have with them as a guest at
the White House, Mr. Dwight
w. Morrow, who arrived there
this morning.
The Vice President and Mrs. Charles
A. Dawes were the guests OF honor at
the dinner given by the Chief of Staff
and Mrs. Charles P. Summerall, last
night a the Willard before attending
the ARMY dance in the ballroom. Their
other guests were: The Deputy Chief of
Staff and Mrs. Briant H. Wells, Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Frank Mcintyre, Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Merritte W. Ireland,
Mai Gen. and Mrs Amos A. Fries, Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Robert H. Allen, Maj.
Gen. and Mrs Greed c. Hammond,
Mai Gen. and Mrs. w. D. Connor Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. B. Frank Cheatham,
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Andrew Hero, jr.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Herbert B. Crosby,
Mai Gen. and Mrs. Edgar Jadwin, Maj.
Gen. William C. Rivers, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. James E. Fechet, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Fred T. Austin. Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. George S. Gibbs. Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Roderick L. Carmichael, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Edward A. Kreger. Brig. Gen
and Mrs. Golden LII. Ruggles. Brig
Gen. and Mrs. Frank Parker, Brig. Gen.
and Mrs Ewing E. Booth, Brig. Gen.
Campbell King, Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
George S. Simonds. Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Herbert O. Williams, Col. and Mrs. Ed
mund P. Easterbrook. Col. Stanley Ford
and Lieut.. George J. Forster, aide-de-
camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
= William R. Merryman, az. and Mary H
Knott, 10; Rev. John E. Briggs.
William H. Johnson, As, and Mildred
Young, 80: Rev. Elijah Coleman.
Frederick O1enbacher, 81, and Alverta M
Eckstrom. 20: Rev. H. Z. Beatty.
.Myron Hess. 80. Atlantic City, N. j., and
Minnie P. Schoenthal, rs, this city; Rev.
: Archie r. DAWSON. 49, and Marie E.
sq Edde Il Ror Rss e. Hhs Ga%pSe c. and
Marty. Woerz. a., New York City; Judge
Ray c. Frost, AZ. Baltimore, Nd. and
Esith A. Peregoy. IS, Baltimore, Md; Rev.
j. Harvey Durham.
Orman E. Schneeman. IS, Herrin. ILL.,. and
Helena A. Lange, IS, this city; Rev. H. H.
Ranck.
Carl v. A. Christemen. ri. and Marie e.
Cook, q; Rev: H. ". Tolson: =, r.s
ster. 20, both of Mount Rainier; Rev. w. 8.
David w. o'Flaherty. %. and Alice Z.
Powers. 49,: Rev. John Wridley.
George w. Walls %. and Emma Benson,
%; Rev. G. c. Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05

party included Col. and Mrs. H. c.
Heidener, Maj. and Mrs. Carl Hardigg,
Maj. and Mrs. Heubener, Maj. and Mrs.
Troy H. Middleton, Mrs. Reiger. Maj.
and Mrs. Stanley Scott, Maj. and Mrs.
L. E. Atkins, Maj. and Mrs. Debney o.
Elliott and Maj. and Mrs. Davis.
Miss Susan MacBryde Guignard,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.. Guig-
nard of Columbia, S. c., will make her
debut in Wash ington this afternoon
at a tea dance given by her uncle.
Mayfiower.
Mrs. Samuel G.. Blythe, who spent
the Christmas holidays with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart Cakes Blythe, at Wayne, Pa,
has returned to Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Absalom Waller and
family have returned to Washington
from Greenbrier White Sulphur
Springs. w. Va, where they spent the
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Knox Gartner have
just returned to their apartment in
the Dresden, after spending the holi-
days at the Homestead, Hot Springs,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Huntress an
nounce the marriage of their daughter
Harriet to Mr.. William w. Rapley, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett z. Rapley
yesterday at noon in the home of the
brides parents. the Rev. George Fiske
Dudley officiating. Only the members
of the immediate families attended the
ceremony and Mr.. Rapley and his bride
left Immediately after for trip to the
West Indies.
The club of Colonial Danes will en-
terrain at tea Monday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Charles Wood, who will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
Births Reported

The following births have been reported to
ne Health Department in the past ~ hours:
Cedric L. and Flossie Barnes. boy
Charles B. and Mary A. Kloper. boy.
Harry. b. and Mary c. McLaughlin. boy.
Paul ". and Mildred r. Jacobs. girl
Marion B. and Eunice NJ Reynolds, girl.
John G.. and Lucy Yates, girl
John w. and Louise Thompson. boy.
john and Mary A. Leadbetter. boy.
John T. and Mary A. Bailey. girl.
John T. and Isabel Redmond. girl
Salvatore and Domenica di Gregorio. girl.
Louis w. and Myrtle M. Bridget, girl
Frank and Mabel Sweeney, boy.
Nathan and Susie M. Dowder, girl.