davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28
1t Was Just Speculation

The generalization in Wall Streets stock market last
wce.. in nowisc. i: must be apparent. reflects actual
economic and business conditions the country over.
These later are safe and sound. statisticians and econ
omsts who iecl the commercial pulse Of the country
assert. The STOCK market depression was something
apart and disassociased from industry and trade. Spccu-
lation in securities had reached the inevitable breaking
point.
Il was all like a poker game. Business men might
81, il such play and lose money, but the poker game
would be no barometer Of their businesses. These
nigh Be thriving and profitable beyond a miscrs dream
OF avar.cc. In fact, speculation depends on prosperity
for It's means. The country having p~rospercd contin-
uously ovcs several years now. it was inevitable that
there should be playing OF the stock market OH a wide
scale with a surplus of money Astounding.
And Europe has been joining in this securities invcst-
mcnt. AS Leonard Bell told the Rotarians some TIM
ago. in speaking OF his travels in Europe. an interview
on banking conditions in Holland which he attempted
on a banker there was turned back on him by tn, fin
ancior, who pumped him for all available information
he could supply on the American investments. The
Dutch. 1t seems. have been investing heavily III such
stocks among others. as Anaconda Copper. Bethlehem
Steel and Utilities. This heavy demand from all over
Europe has been an influence in jumping the market
values CT stocks and has kept the game going merrily
until the point Of profitable investment vas passed. then
The structure fell.
pcehep, the key to tho slump which produced such
cyrations ii stocks Lac. week may be found In the fact
that the average yic.d Oh common stocks the last year
has been substantially less than the interest charged
for speculative loans, which. II it be the correct dias.
nosis. woald account for the generalization in a desire
for adjustment on a wide scale among investors. The
value CT stocks naturally is determined by their earn
inss and dividend yields, rather than OH a purely
speculative demand.
Then, too. the market was ripe for bear manipulation.
whereby the process Of taking profits would be reversed
to the advantage of the group that works for depression
in tho game Of speculation.
On the actual business and industrial horizon there
is nothing to account for the happenings in Wall Street.
Nor has there been any sinister occurrence to account for
the uphoa.al III the stock market. Business is proceed
ing as usual. Decreased crops do not even mean the
loss TO the farming community that volume Of yield
might seem to imply, for prices are bound to minimize
that.
So obviously the Wall Street dcbauch of speculation
10 not the pulse OF business conditions. It will pass, and
then even speculation will move with the normal pace
Of business a9ain-for a while.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28
TEN AGO

TEN YEARS AGO
The Missouri river was frozen over
IN the immediate vicinity of Bis
marck last night, the earliest in many
years.
Railway Commissioner Frank Mil.
nolan and Secretary J. c. Calder
head returned yesterday from In
dianapolis where they attended the
annual convention OF the National
association Of Public Utilities.
Miss Emily Dakin was honored last
night when . company of u
women entertained at a theatre and
dancing party.
Mrs. ]. J. White and small son left
today for Portland. Ore. where they
viii spend tho winter,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28
Is innocent! 4! !! {! IN |. Cheat Us. -

with tho thing. II one could get
out Of love on the rebound he meant
to rebound. And keep ON rebound.
ing ven II It hurts"
Suddenly. from Shallimar: Have
you thought" she asked. that one
hopeless love Is rs painful as
another? Have you considered that,
Bob?"
Il can't eve love anyone else 80
much as ! love Helen" he an.
swcred. and Shallimar felt that he
spoke q truth In spite of the gen.
orally fatuous character Of the 70
mark.
There's this. too" she took up
q little later: we cant get far with
this thing unless Helen invites me
to remain at Bramblewood. don't
mind giving up the trip to Canada.
Was going up to e my Aunt Kate,
but she has neuritis and doesn't
really want me anyhow"
Il believe you're clever enough to
manage to wiggle an Invitation out
Of Helen"
Shallimar Jared . bit 1t that.
do you realize that you're askins
. lot from me-" she snapped.
You started It." Bob reminded
her.
$50 I did" she was fair enough
to admit. well. shall va say we're
engaged! Then l can tell Helen
It would break my heart to leave
CHE was laughing at him but
Bob squirmed just the same
Let's not lie." hs evaded.
But you will give yourself every
chance to learn TO love me. Won,
Won >" sh. nre...A .vo,, -, $500
-.,...
mel"
"Yes."
70 keen his promise. thev staveA
until ~. danc,,. -. 49,. -. ~
.sus = eus csup n0esss sno ofovs
nome through the morning mis-
that hung over the hanks Of IN,
river ike clond.
Il wonder II / can 80 - mn
ont xakinr the honsef. ahsrim.,
mused vhen har 49, chanee6 Is f.l
unon ths smsli elock - IN g.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28
BARBS

Action to ave the trees hes become
national. But no one seems to be do
ing anything about the pedestrians.
4 y X
Edison invented the light SO years
ago.. but there's still a chance for
somebody to think up a way TO make
a tail Light keep burning.
\ * X
Ruth Elder was the girl who asked
the public to please forget her after
she got married. Let's see, whom did
she marry?
Luncheons for visiting notables are
now being broadcast from Washing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28
Our Yesterdays
4 YEARS G
By Ahelr.

Mrs. Asa Fisher is visiting in
jamestown on her way to Mitchell.
S. D.. to visit her daughter, Mrs. r.
w. Wheelock.
Mrs. Joseph Hare and children
have returned from Helena, Mont.
after visiting relatives for several
months.
John Yegwn left last night on q
business trip to st. Paul.
Hon. George H. Walsh Of Grand
Forks has rented the Davis house for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28

certain Helen did not love him
sufficiently to p. him before every.
one else in the world. Il the other
man wanted her she must marry
him! Rot! Just an excuse for let.
ting him down.
what will I do with the carr
he asked Shallimar when they
reached Bramblewood.
"Drive around to the garage"
she directed" and II We cant get
In we'll leave It In the driveway.
Nice little bus. isn't It? Helen 10
one lucky girl"
WIlIEN they stopped before the
W garage she insisted that Bob
kiss her.
you won't know how much Il
will help you to love me unless you
do It," she teased.
And Bob kissed her on her chin.
Don't BE- funny" she cried. and
pulled his face back to smother Il
In kisses.
For the Lords sake" Bob
pleaded when hs could get his
breath. what do You think you're
doing?"
Making you love me, boy.
Weren't you ever kissed like that
b~efore?"
@Never. Il It I common practice
n your life!"
Ehallimar confessed reluctantly.
Il just had m impulse. Maybe Tn
going to tall hard for you after oil.
How do you feel?''
You haven't worked any magic
on me 90 tar" Bob told her. and
meant to b discouraging. He was
beginning 70 go that no had let
himself In for something with
6halllmar.
"lIow IN the world will you Get
homer" she asked him when he at
last succeeded In getting ont o. The
car.
"0h. III hop : milk wagon or
walk to the nearest telephone and
call . taxi
why not coms inside and
! phoney'
And wake up everybodyls
~What Of ~ You said you didn't
care. Besides. Ne ought q send
someone ont 70 put the car away"
Dobis sense Of responsibility
about The car caused him % 10 =
6hallimar suggested.
And : girl upstairs. 10 : soft
yellow silk sleeping ensemble. heard
them enter the library below. heard
Shallimar's smothered laughter and
the indistinct reply Of her com.
panion.
She did not wonder what time Il
was. Having been awake all night
she could have guessed Close 70 the
hour. A clock somewhere 10 the
house struck the hour Of ave. Gould
Il really b 80 late?
Helen went to her half-opened
door and listened. There we're 40
distinguishing sounds. She stepped
ont into the hall. leac.d over tbs
banister. She had ordered the door
lett unlocked Tor Shallimar. think
Ing that she would come Ia before
the maid. who had been told to wait
up for her : reasonable length OF
time. should 80 to bed.
!. Just then. while she was medl.
tating on her duties as q hostess.
Shallimar and Bob came out Of the
library into the hall. walking arm
In ARMAND Shallimar wal leaning
akectionately against him.
TO Do Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28

Grand Forks. N. D.. Oct. 2s.-lt Is
commonly reported here that tho
price q @moonshine" has risen Is
per cent during the last week, and .
corresponding increase In the cost Of
imported net goods l. also said to
have taken place.
Renewed liquor raids in East Grand
Forks, and . raid in the vicinity q
Northwood By the Grand Forks ccsans
" authorities. : said to have been
factors n causing the price IN
crease.
Arid conditions In East oraa6
Forks are indicated by the fact that
although the dry raiders visited sev-
eral establishments there which have
been reported a. somewhat less than
bone dry at times. liquor was found
In only two Of them. The complaint
Is being made that the prohibitton
officials these days don't allow time
between raids for prospective q.
restees 70 earn their fines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28
@lo2o ~ NEA SERVICE INC

Entirely your own fault" Bob
rctortcd. I'm fed up on ultra mod.
ern girls who take everything In
life for granted"
Il see Some girl is responsible
for the great unhappincss you speak
Of"
Eyes"
And you want me to help you
forget her"
Precisely"
Sllallimar looked at him ap.
praisingly before answering. Fin.
ally. IN a drawl. she said to him:
Il wish | could afford to be serious
with sou. Bob Ennis"
Fall in love with INC and marry
me-" Bob asked.
Just that. But I'm too poor for
it."
Marriage will never mean any.
thing to you until you've had Z lot
Of experience with iife." Bob
warned her.
She sighed. albeit placidly. in
agreement. I'm afraid not. And
50 ! think Ill accept your left
handed invitation to play at love
and see what comes Of it."
FOR a moment silence hung be.
tween them. Then: Are you
loyal:" Bob asked her abruptly.
She pondcred on the question .
bit. Il don't know" she said.
"Why?"
Because the girl I'd like to for.
get Is your friend" Bob explained.
OF course: ! knew that" she re-.
piled serenely. 'but loyalty Il such
. complex commodity. One owes 9
bit Of It to oneself. not"
Then you have no scruples abou,
It? Not even the fact that you an
her guest?"
Dear boy"-she delighted 10 the
use Of these words that made hel
appear 20 much more Sophisticated
and knowing than the young mar
she addressed them tot shalt d.
nothing underhand. That. I think
covers the ethics IN the case"
Then let's Dance" Bob requested
Shallimar rose slowly to her fest
Their eyes met. and she understood
that he was acknowledging bel
strength. In his arms. she did no
disappoint him. He willingly gav,
reins to his imagination and trisl
to become aroused to Z tender feel
ing for her. But there was n
flicker Of the grand passion.
Beautiful she was. and ! salts
flying dance partner. but he had 4
admit that be could not plunge Int
even nm infatuation for her. "Bu
it might come" he persisted 4
thinking. And all the while no
believing himself.
Shallimar did her best. Bob wa
gallant enough to hide from her hi
real feeling. which was fast becon
: ing one Of mild revulsion. H va
doSsedly dstermined to 90 throus
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28

London.-The law against selling
cigarets after 8 p. m. is strict, but a
newspaper correspondent learned that
he could buy something. equal to the
worth of the pack Of cigarets. decide
he didn't want the something after
all. and then exchange it for the
cigarets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28
THIS HAS

ASbIS 9NAS nAuU'ENE Ed
HELEN PAGE feels ladrbted %
nnd IN love With her guardian.
LEON ARD BRENT. The latter
changes Ms plans f0r her future
inter meeting = ayiaE brEsnr.
AEI.LlN. Soon after. llrent tells
Nclen that she 90 Actress of a
m~iilioanire. CYRIL a.. CUNNING
NAM. He takes her 20 Cunning-
ham and aHers proofs which the
lonely old MAS accepts. M ne Mad
been searching for the giri.
AM0m9 1lelea's new friends IRE
EVA ENNIS asa her hrosher ROn-
I;Rr. who falls In love with her.
lIsemt lec0mes jealeus Oe l3Oi and
plOis 20 wis elelen quickly. espe.
ciaily slnce he has fousd another
lScket like lhe use BE Ind taken
troM Nclils u prove Aelcn =
Actress. lsearinx that = suddcn
shOck wOal1 likely klll shr old mann.
lIrent siyIy aaminlslers the shOck.
and the servnsts 0nd Cnnn1mxh nm
dead. Thcn. sciiag - sympathiEcr
aad nppesllng ~ her loyalty.
Urcns secures Helen's promise 10
ssarry hiM.
Later. he1en and 1eb discover
their trse love for cach other. bat
she tells hins % 10 hOpeoess. for
she % engaged. she secks Brent
~ ask release asa swrprises htms
maklHg love Il ansther 0nn
This Makes II easier tOs tleocn.
hut Drent refnses. saytsE Ne has
deyotea hIs life - her aad thai
other wsasen are aerc nietatiOns.
Meanwhlle. = school friend vi
llelen's. xHALLlMAR NORRIS.
arrives ter = visit asd neet Bob.
who h ssgsy sves HeIes's evnsioa
AND Jack - explanation. shalt.
Nj challenges hin - = airtation.
nsa - susprlsea when he says.
..Isd llke % fail 10 love With yon-
10 forget ssnarsse eise.r
NOW 60 ON VITA THE STORY
CHAPTER xxXv
s.NOTHlNC." Bob answered un
emotionally. I'm merely
telling you that l should like TO fall
in love with you. It would relieve
me OF . great unhappiness.
imagine"
"Well'-Shallimar's enthusiasm
began to return-"can't you do T.
Other men have"
Il mean to try" Bob told her
''after I've made you understand
that It won't mean : thing to 70,
unless 80
"Please 80 on. This Is most In
triguing."
'Unlsss you should happen I,
fall In lore With me-" Bob finished
calmly.
Shallimar laughed. I'm half Il
love with you already. she d
clared. And I'll do all In N.
power TO make you care twice .
much for me. provided that th
same reservation goes for you Il
that case as you're putting up I
mo II ! fall In love With you"
You mean I'm not TO take you
love seriously. . suppose"
Precisely: Just as | am not I
expect anything Of yours"
Il don't think Id want to MARI
you. however much I might b /
love With you." Bob confessed.
"well. that's ! nasty crack.
Shallimar coaDlaiAsd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28

ton. But we haven't heard anyone
able to take his soup in A-flat.
:: X X
Alcohol in the trees colcrs the
leaves, says a bulletin. Just another
phase of the red nose theory.
- i 4
A spat factory has just been estab-
lished in Kansas City. Nc. There's a
spat factory at Reno. too.
Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28

the winter, and his family will a<.
rive soon.
TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO
Mrs. Mary L. Strauss returned to-
day from an extended visit In Ohio.
Rev. E. G. White and family leave
this week for their new home In
Bottineau.
Mi. and Mrs. A. b. WEIGH returned
today from . several weeks visit In
st. Louis.
Mrs. J. w. Foley arrived today
from Medora for . visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Foley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28

d. Mccoy win gladly answer
personal questions On health and
diet addressed % him, care Of The
Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope Tor reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28

eating habits Of course play their part
both In the cause and cure.
Whatever will produce intestI ,aI
poisoning Will develop the toxic sol,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28
AT THE MOVIES

earle Laemmle. the personality be-
hind Universal Pictures, realized,
upon reading Edna Ferber's great
novel Of theatrical Life along the Mis-
sissippi. 'Show Boat" that the story.
with Its bizarre and colorful setting
would make m ideal motion picture.
He paid . handsome price for the
screen rights.
Sound and dialogue had not become
general to the screen then, but later,
while the picture was In production,
he laid out another big sum for dia-
logue rights and for the rights to the
Show Boat" music made popular by
F1orenz Ziegfeld's stage productios
Of the Edna Ferber story.
Thus. "Show Boat" which comes
to the Capitol Theatre tonight, is
really an elaborate combination Of a
super picture and 3 successful must
cal extravaganza. Ziegfeld stars, as
well @ Universal stars, are seen and
heard in the popular song hits from
the stage production.
The production. repletc with dia-
logue. music and songs. was directed
by Harry Pollard. Laura La Plante
i said to be q revelation In the dra-
matte dialogue scenes and in the COL
orful songs.
PARAMOUNT THEATRE
Thrills, interspersed with hilarious
comedy. and all surrounding an en-
thralling love story, are brought to
the Paramount for today and Tues
l Aa0S hv Wf{1liomN YYoinoe q. 0cnenS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28

Time flies, and BARRIERS are chirotonsors, undertakers
are morticians, wiremen are electrologists and trusts a%
mergers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27

Saturday and Monday we are going to
sell some furniture at very low prices.
Some pieces are repriced so low that to
quote them would give you no idea of
the values.
Most of this furniture has been on our
floors as samples. Some pieces are
slightly soiled, scratched or damaged.
In many cases there is only one of each.
Furniture Section,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27
Governor of Panama Canal
Honor Guest at Dinner Party.

Col. Harry Burgess, Governor Of the
Panama Canal, and Mrs. Burgess were
the honor guests at dinner last night
given by Representative and Mrs.
Maurice H. Thatcher of Kentucky in
the presidential suite at the Willard
Hotel. Other guests were the Secretary
Of War and Mrs Patrick ]. Hurley. the
Secretary Of Agriculture and Mrs.
Arthur M. Hyde, the Minister of
Panama and Sonora de Alfaro, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Burton l.. French
Of Idaho, Representative and Mrs.
Henry w. Temple of Pennsylvania
Representative R. Walton Moore of
Virginia. Representative Edith Nourse
Rogers of Massachusetts,, Representative
and Mrs. William Elmer Evans Of Cali
fornia, Col. and Mrs. William Preston
Wooten, Mr.. Horace M. Albright, direc-
tor of the National Park Service, and
Mrs. Albright; DR.. Henry S. Welcome
of London, Mrs. Grace T. Butler of
Kentucky and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C..
Henry of Washington.
Representative Thatcher was for four
years, 1910 to 1913, inclusive, Governor
of the ISthmian Canal Zone when the
canal was under construction, and a
member of the canal commission. Last
Summer he and Mrs. Thatcher visited
Panama, renewing acquaintance made
there in the old days
The dinner table was beautifully dec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27

ming for her debutante daughter, Miss
Katherine Berry, in the grand ball room
of the Maydower.
Mrs. Lloyd H. Chandler, wife of Capt.
Chandler, u. S. N, entertained at
luncheon in the crystal room at the
willard today in honor of her daughter,
Miss Agatha Chandler, and her house
guest Miss Margaret Churchill, who are
schoolmates at the Shipley School, Bryn
Mawr. Guests at the luncheon were
Miss Betty Kennedy, Miss Frances
Morse, Miss Virginia Deyber, Miss Eli
gracia Freyer, Miss Elvira johnson,
Miss Caroline johnson, Miss Elizabeth
Brawner, Miss Nancy Van Buren,, Miss
Julia Harris and Miss Charlotte Reed.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Frank Keefer en-
tertained at dinner Christmas night,
later taking their guests to their box
at the Cadet Midshipmen bali at the
Mayhower Among the guests were Miss
Eleanor Corby. Miss Nancy Giesting,
Miss Justine Corby, Miss Dorothy Ter
rell, Lieut.. Lynch and several cadets
and midshipmen.
Mrs. Gardner Phillip Orme win be at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27
SOCIETY
President and Mrs. Hoover and the Secre-
tary of State Hosts to President
Of Mexico.

fornia has taken an apartment at the
Carlton, where he will remain during
the session Of Congress.
Representative and Mrs. John w.
Summers of Washington are entertain
ing for their daughter. Miss Jean Sum-
mers, Miss Jane Clough of Everett,
Wash, niece Of Gov. Roland H. Hartley
Of that State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Walker will be
hosts 1t tea dance this afternoon in
the grand ball room of the Mayhower
when their daughter, Miss Helen Walk
er, viii make her formal bow to society
in Washington.
Mrs. Walker will be assisted at the
tea table by Lady Broderick, Mrs. viii
liam S. Culbertson, Mrs. Gilbert GroS-
Hugh S. Cumming, Mrs. Edmund Platt,
Mrs. Charles White, Mrs. Henry L.
Smith, Mrs. Frank B. Freyer, Mrs.
Austin Clark, Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley
and Mrs. Merchant Mahoney,
Assisting the debutante viii be Miss
Junia CulberSton, Miss Katherine Low
man. Miss Lucia TeSSada GuEman, Miss
Carol Grosvenor. Miss Engracia Greyer,
Miss Marian Jardine, Miss Mary Caro-
line Henry, Miss Mildred Huston, Miss
Alberta Perley, Miss Elizabeth Brawner,
Miss Mary Martha Wren, Miss Caroline
Sanderson, Miss Barber-Nell Thomas
and Miss Evelyn Walker, sister of the
debutante, who is passing the holidays
with her parents.
Miss Walkers gown, of eggshell tint
crepe, embroidered in threads of gold,
is made in the princess style with tiny
pun sleeves, and with it she will carry
sheaf of premier supreme roses. The
young ladies assisting her will wear
corsage bouquets of sweet peas in the
same shade of rose.
Mrs. Walker viii wear black velvet
gown. made slightly longer in the back
than the front, and trimmed with ecru
Chantilly lace.
Premier supreme roses and white
carnations are used on the tea table.
Miss Walker will be a guest at the
dinner to be given this evening by Mrs
Granville Fortescue preceding the ball
to be given for Miss Katherine Berry
at the MaydoWer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27

Mrs Eric A. Swenson entertained at
a dinner dance last evening in the gar
den of the MayfiOwer for her debutante
daughter, Miss Margreta c. Swenson,
who was formally presented to society
at tea given on December II at her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27

taken a house on Rodman street. The
guests included. Miss Elsie Tuckerman,
Miss Christine G. Ekengren, Miss Ger
trlde Faust, Miss Mary Hewitt Myers,
Miss Mccormick, Miss Mary Macarthur,
Miss Nannan Locke, Miss Jesse John
son, Miss Charlotte Mayo and Miss
Katharine Poe.
The financial counselor of the Polish
legation, MIR. Alexander Woytkiewicz,
has returned to the Wardman Park
Hotel after passing a short time out of
town.
The Congressional Club will be at
home New Year day from until 6
o'clock at the club house, 2001 New
Hampshire avenue. In the evening
there will be dancing from 8 until IL
o'clock.
There will be children's party at the
Congressional Club tomorrow afternoon
from 3 to o'clock, when most i'm
portant on the program will be the
showing by Theodore Tiller, jr., of his
marionettes.
Mrs. Georgia Knox Berry will be
hostess at ball to be given this eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27

Miss Helen West will entertain a COM
pany of is young people tonight at the
Club Chantecler supper dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27

home Informally tomorrow afternoon
from to 6 O'Clock at her residence,
1881 Massachusetts, avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27

The financial atache Of the French
embassy, Mr. Robert Lacour- Gayet, will
return to the Wardnan Park Hotel
from New York tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27

Mrs. Ridgley Hunt entertained at
luncheon today in compliment to Miss
Margaret Mckinley, -debutante
daughter of Gen and Mrs. James Nc
Kinley. who have just recently arrived
in Washington for station and have