davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-22
Eleventh instaument
WHAT HAPPENED BEFORE

WHAT hAFSGSGO DIX SS>S
The Sheridan Dramatic CIgp, OF which
aorO Bilbeck, the narratoI, SgfyslIa' we
aml ae cares for. sI6 Jim YScf~r, hS
ISal, are members. starr peItor Isnce q
bYgmalion and Galate4 at !es CSd sos-
bSring the rshearssls Tom HsssS& 10 a.
FUSED by the husband "a c3e ei III fet9sS
AZ. Hemingway, Of being h S~s with As
Riding away IRON the sssas q The n
asted pjay IN their eeEspmes add byrfeosts,
Ue group Of players IL had Up M Noo
kscaped conyicts, one Of SAom 10 o&4errsd
By bilhsck alter . strrsFr.
The captured thiat is tied t9 . CHAP at
che Old Soldiers Houe Unable 20 leave
She hons as the car refuses e buass. tSe
way, heastng this over he phone, says 6e Is
conins rIgh to the home-as he Is suspicious
OF his vile and Bibeck- Meanwhile the
EemrninSway arrives ius. when Bilheck
As assisting Mrs. Hemingway, who has
tainted, and Of course thiaks the worst
Meanwhile a disturbance Is heard IN the
cellar, and all in the house rush down
60 1t.
Meanwhile Hernmingway suspects bnoeSS
&c tell Bilbeck he has arranged that tne
Hemmingways be divorced and that 6iioecS
Is 70 marry Mrs, Hemingway.
To get back home, Hemingway mus
trayel by foot, and Bilbeck offers TO &C
with him In violent disagreement, they
nevertheless start out together on snowshoet
enu skis and soon Bilbeck tumbles oTei
Aemmfngvsy, the going being difficult
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-22

males will find more favor With ths
ladies than sheik who dances 70
distraction. A woman who ead con.
lure up o recherche heart q palm
salad rates more social prestige thar
an expert highban eoncoctor or
shark at bridge.
"Tea Is the preferred beverage at
these parties, because Of it. delight
ful and refreshing qualities. The
recipe for C cup Of tea that will boost
ones social stock is quite simple. but
the directions must be implicitly fol-
lowed. Bring fresh cold water to
boil. Use heaping teaspoon OF tea
FOR every cup. Put the tea in an
earthenware pot which has been
heated by rinsing with boiling water.
Pour IN fresh boiling water ana let
the tea steep four mir'.es. Then yon
will have revc .rse t,tat wilt insure
YOU a Et.-.4.-I ....nie - TIC 5000!
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-22
LodCe
ilT53lE,s1 xeXS.s II, = "a 81.
~ Ncignd 1VbMS
OF sIF-sos,e collar is .e, 10.
Whether tnioldcd or III t.c!acs.
Hail La fn:r EncnEncL

I preventive OF al t'H2e cnrGuvfS OF
hair i'll health.
There are three cl;.ssilica;. OF
liair--tlle normal, the dry and tic oily,
and the tonic you select should be
specifically suited to your particular
type. Rub it we'll into the scalp, a
drop at time. using the very ends of
your fngertips, not the cushioned pads
of the first joint Of your fingers. Not
only will the tonic stimulate hair
growth and strengthen the roots, but
it will help along the good work of
brushing until a fine, natural gloss has
become permanent feature Ut your
| charm.
The third important unit in cultivat"
ing the high lights of hair beauty is
that much used, often abused product
l-brilliantine. There are certain ar
rangemcnts of the hair which demand
the maximum of lustre. The SATIN
smooth bob is one such style, end to
those who wear this type of haitdress,
I address the caution-a very little
brilliantine goes long, long way. One
single drop in the palm of your hand
and then rubbed briskly into the hair
brush will be more than sufficient for
the average person. Another method
of applying bril1iantine is by placing a
drop or two in the palm OF one hand,
rubbing both hands together, then
smoothing on the hail.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-22

Reach down with your hands and
help me while ! scramble up and get
back on my snowshoes. This seems 10
be SORT Of hole III the ground l am IN,
and / think the snow isn't SO deep
where you are"
/ aoquiesced in hrs plan, as ] could
think of no other. Reaching down !
gave him my hands and began 10 pull
10 while he scrambled wildly with his
feet.
! sincerely believe thst the scheme
would have worked If my skis hadpt
begun 70 slip. AS it was he was nearly
hait way out before nay feet shot odt
from under me End landed solsdly nj
the bottom of the pit he hid made.
How ! Hanased to end UP under
meath Hemningway ] can't imagine /;
but / did with lot of snow End hts
snowshoss 90 top Of bQ@ Of No.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-22
~ Ne0cN NaH

With summer days just ahead
much thought will be given to the
best way 10 protect summer foods.
And more than usual interest
seems 10 center around automatic
refrigeration.
Small wonder-slaves TO the ice
cream freezer that we are! Quite
aside from the necessity Of pro-
tccting baby's milk and common
place provisionS--who could re.
main indifferent to the prospect OF
endless frozen dainties had with
out even a turn Of the crank!
With the growth OF automatic
refrigeration have come many
changes which bring it closer to
the average household, the latest
development perhaps being the
combined stove and refrigerator,
both Of which are operated by gas
at a low cost per month for re-
frigeration which makes this COM
bination a real economy. o
i New home-makers just outhttIng
the home find the combined units
space and time-saving, and a great
convenience. For established
homes with perfectly good gas
stoves, the refrigeration unit may
be had separately.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-22

What are ycp doing down here?'
nc asker petular:iy. RE spike as IL j
was his hole arc no che else had any
right t. &c III Z.
u Didn't wait 80 come IT." re
surned angriiy. 81 WAS trying 70 hell
yp4. The next tune you fsll of you:
DC SnowshccS you can gel back Oh
lem all Nv yourself Now that Nc 2ie
hcre, how are we gong 20 get out?"
I'VE NIGH, tunnel le susg ested.
An the way 10 ;cwn?" ; asked.
"rcw %cGl4 +, be if ! stoci cn youI
sAorjoerS," liz suggested, AM climbed
ou.%
WHY yoH Oh my shoulders"
.sked. " WIZ CO | get The star part ii
tbs acrobaic ac--7 II you &c. out
what happens 70 me? suppose l stay
do@r te-s until It gets spring"
"YoG could wit until l got help
he offered
And tr:eze 70 death in the mean
time, | suppose Tins is q nice little
ice box you chose for a nome anyway.
My fingers feel as ii they are going to
break of nowi"
Finally we evolved a scheme of
tramping the snow under foot N each
direction until we discovered what the
confines Of our prison were. 1t must
have taken lis an hour to do it, ba. It
kept us warmer and gave US the feel
ing that we were at least doing some
thing.
We found out that we were in a
howl-shaped depression with steep
sides and rounded bottom. 1t looked
as II it would be comparatively sim
pie matter to climb out under ordinary
conditions, but with the snow over
everything 1t proved as impossible IS
for an insect to get out Of the tunnel
shaped pit Of a. Snt-Hpa,
u thipk I've sot II" Hssmnmsway
suggested
Whats your sebe.nsr I asked,
'eszRs;ise . -
down here" be sxplahsa ssa tpe
soiPg . little higher % tie sides. The
centrifugal torSe VIII lpsp rs from
slipping until finally wet reach the
top. You've ss<n fellows DO tnat trick
on motorcycles h q racing bowl,
haven't your"
I admitted thst had, but doubted
whether we could go fast enough to
raise u up to the top. Howevef, t was
worth trying, and we started. ! had
to carry the slds In my hand and he
nad bis snowshoes strapped over his
shoulders, 70 that when We got out
we would hEve with Us our means Of
proceeding further.
He started out ahead, and 10 order
9 keep out Of his way bad to follow.
We were getting along fine and were
nalf way up the side of the bowl,
When Hsnnningway, who was travelling
faster hsn ]. trsed to pass me.
Honestly I DIDN'T tr;p hir on pur-
'oss ahp@h ha tsyy ! ID Flow
rgsslf. y
"a W. q !: msa b ID iea ssa as1
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-22
ESil{GlllltllZII|f|I Z B =.
aASSYM\>ERA E ApAeAS/@
/ A&{<TL y ~SuansTssTrp 81 ERANK .nR1EsAvAA4
sIeEsTgarIp BIZ FRANK e. pRVENANRN

he went he carried me with him. We
landed in our usual position at the bot
tom of the bowl, hopelessly tangled up
as to arms, legs, skis, and snowshocs.
/ got to my feet as soon as possible
and moved the point Of one OF my skis
from John Hemmingway's stomach.
II hope this isn't broken" said, ex-
aiming il carefully.
$50 do l." groaned Hemingway,
"for / want to break it myself p He
rubbed the spot where the ski had
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-22

"No. Every step take makes Che
hole larger"
| began to see the advantage Of
snowshoes and skis for winter travel
ing. It seemed hardly possible that the
ssn,e crust winch held US 90 easily with
them or wvu:i prove 80 treacherous
when we were deprived Of Our wide
footgeat. -,
sort" suggested Hemingway: $50
sf,ladIy" I answered, "but hoWp
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-22
Pimiento-cheese Roast

Run 2 cupfuls OF cooked lima
beans, "a pound cream ;heese and
3 canned pimientos through a meat
chopper. Mix thoroughly and add
bread crumbs enough to make a
stiff roll. Brown in oven, basting!
occasionally with butter and milk J
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-22
Hanging Pictures

Many prefer 6shline TO wire for
hanging pictures, but whether you
use wire or cord, hang the picture
perfectly straight, then turn 1t
around so the wire or cord IS
twisted-and the picturs will al
ways hang straight. -....
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-22
Keeps Irvine Handy

Have small funnel mounted at
a convenient spot in the kitchen
and place in it ball Of Irvine with
the loose end extending through
the spout-and you will not have
to search for a string when wanted.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-22
Water Lily Salad

Take hard-boiled eggs, cut the
petals from the whites; mash the
yolks and moisten with mayon-,
naise. Form centers OF Howers
with the yolks, lay on lettuce
leaves and serve with pimien:ol
mayonnaise.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-22
Gives Raasts a Brown Crust \

To give your roasts a deep gold
en- brown crust, have the oven verys
hot when the roast first goes H.,
then lower the heat. This pro-
duces beautiful, rich brown crust
and keeps the juices In -ssa
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-22
. Mock Charlotte Russo

Line a dessert dish with halved
LADY fingers, fill hollow with the de-
sired fruit, and top with whipped
cream. Garnish with chopped nuts
and a cherry. 4
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-22

In Japan elsewhere the modern girl seems to have ar
rived The National Kmona has been discarded by her and
she has gone politics Perhaps in the very near future
the ancient and still euda Empire of Nippon will ex-
tend suffrage to the of the Kingdom. The photo
shows of the ardent workers in the suffrage
dressed modern rocks and hats They are e
pounding their demand for during the recent municipal
elections Toxic The large of Sago Takamor the
great national hero be the background erbe
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-22

rested.
We tried the same trick again and
again and always with the same result.
One or the other of us would slip and
it would involve the entire party n
disaster.
After we had done that for quito
q while we desisted, We didn't
have any more wind left, anyway.
As we sat there painting l tried
to rack my brain as to where | had
been In similar situation. At last
remembered Il. 1t was in a summer
amusement park years ago There
had been . depression in the floor
OF 0oe Of The concessions called
the "Sosp Bowl" out of which it
was very difficult to extricate your
ssif after you had once got in.
There was a trick about 1.-THE
tfilk ma The Only cay xW eo'ad
ever get out.
| ! racked my brains to remember
that trick, AT last ] did.
Keep a little bit to one SIDE" 1
told Hemingway, and wondering
bat docile, he obeyed.
ran up the side of the howl as
Ear as | could and then turret) anG
ran straight down again and up on
the other side. | repeated this rrC-
cess several times, the impetus car
ryipg ne higher each time, Until at
last by supreme effort / scram-
bed over the edge into snow that
was only moderately deep.
A few moments later Hemming-
way worked the same trick. After
we had put on our skis and snow
shoes we started off once more.
1--WE were there so long" I said,
"that we have probably missed the
train"
II suppose So" Hemingway as
sented gioomily. "But there will be
another train some time, / guess,
and if we hurry we may be there
before it goes"
So we pushed on. We had been
travelling in the woods, so we were
a little doubtful about our direc-
tons, but as soon as we emerged
we found the sun again and headed
in that general direction, bearing a
little to the left as before.
! was getting hungry, but Hem
mingway vetoed the idea of stop
ping at farmhouse for lunch be-
cause, as he suggested, we could
probably get better meal in town.
He thought we must be almost
there, as we had been travelling
quite while before we found the
soup-bowl. and II was only about
eight miles all told.
So we pushed on.
At the top Of every hill we expec-
ted to get our first glimpse Of Fair
Oakl but every time we were dis
II seemed incredible
that we had not come eight miles,
We had been walking Tor hours and
were all worn out
Stu we were headed in the right
due east, toward the sun.
It was only when the sun set
that we realized our blunds. While
we had been in the soup-bowl the
sun had passed overhead; and when
we had taken our bearings again
after coming out, we must have
headed southwest when we went
toward the sun asd little left. II
was absurdly simple when we GANG
to think about 4, but ! doubt Y
any one not trained IN woodcraft
would have done differently than
we.
We had been going eyer since
noon 10 exactly tie opposite dtrec-
don; and By this time were three
Or four hours travelling from Fall
Oaksl
Centinx,sd Next Week
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-22
A Special Luncheon

Cream Of celery soup
Lamb chops Au grain potatoes
Tuna fish salad
Mullins
M Strawberry Shortcake
- Iced Coffee xs,.a>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
Hunt Ball and Breakfast
Feature of Horse Show

The. Spring season in the Capital is
to be presented with novelty in the
way of a hunt ball and breakfast, which
will be the leading social feature of the
Washington Horse Show to be held
May 16-l7-1S.
The evening of May II has been
chosen for the ball and breakfast, the
dance to start at 1890 o'clock and the
hunt breakfast served at / am.
The various hunt teams of Middle
burg, Upperville, The Plains and War
renton have been invited to take part
with their huntsmen in pink coats. A
bugler from one Of the nearby hunt
teams will sound the bugle announcing
the ball and breakfast. The men on
the committee are Admiral Cary r.
Grayson, Mr.. George Pendleton Plum
mer, Mr.. William Phelps Emo, Mr.
Breckenridge Long. Gen. George Owen
Squier, Mr.. Samuel j. Henry, Gen. Will
liam E. Horton, Mr.. Marshal Exnicious,
Admiral Andrew r. Long, Mr.. Ennals
Waggamann, jr.; Mr.. H. B. Hayden,
Mr.. Melvin c. HaZen, Mr.. Ira Nelson
! Morris, MIR. Oscar Crosby, Mr.. Milton
Lambert, Comdr. A. B. Court Mr.
Charles Colfax Long. Mr.. John Finerty
Mr., H. L. Rust, Mr.. William Bowie
Clark and Mr.. Thomas Bones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
Social Set Sponsoring
OPERA Presentation

Official and social Washington will
combine to make the Metropolitan
Opera season" here, that opens just
one month from today, one OF the most
brilliant the National Capital has seen.
The Metropolitan Opera committee of
Washington. of which Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon is chairman, with Nine. Orestes
Ferrara representing the diplomatic
coterie, Mrs. Tracy Dows the stage
boxes and Mrs George Mesta the loge
boxes, announces distinguished list of
boxilolders for the season of three per-
formances on respectively April II,
10 and 20.
The Cuban Ambassador and Nine
Orestes Ferrara. Counties Czechenyi
Mrs. Irwin Laughlin, Mis-. Alice Clapp
and Mrs. Parker Corning have taken
stage boxes for the season. announces
Mrs. Tracy Dows. The season holders
for the loge boxes, Mrs George Mesta
In charge, are Representative and Mrs
Robert Low Bacon, Representative and
Mrs. Richard A1drich, Mr.. and Mrs
James r. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. John F.
wilkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Spencer
Mr.. william Phelps Emo, Col. Robert M
Thompson. Mrs Charles *Boughtor
Wood and Mrs. George Mesta.
The Metropolitan Opera comes at q
happy season. for Congress will JUS
have reassembled and the d. A. r
Congress will be in session here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
Celebrity Breakfast
Features Outlined

Among those who have taken tables
at which they will entertain guests at
the celebrity breakfast of the National
League of American Pen Women Fri
day at IL o'clock at the willard Hotel
are Mrs. Clarence M. Busch, national
president of the league; Mrs. A. M. d.
Mccormick, wife of Admiral McCor-
mick Mrs. James w. Orme. Mrs. Ed
son Briggs. Miss Patricia Poe Bennett
and Mrs. J. Irwin Steel. In the list of
sponsors are Miss Florence Z. Ward,
chairman of the national clubhouse
committee and sponsor at the table OF
the national executive board; Mrs
Aaron D. Newman, president of the De-
trict branch of the league and spon-
sor of the District of Columbia board
table; Mrs. Charles Augustus HaWley,
national chairman OF the ways and
means committee; Mrs. Theodore Tiller,
chairman OF the national social COM
mittee; Mrs. G. Leonard Chambers and
Mrs. Turin Bradford Boone.
Among the guests of Admiral and
Mrs. Mccormick will be Judge and Mrs.
Wilbur r. Turner. Mrs Arthur Nc
Arthur, jr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Bogert.
Mrs. Hugo l.. Black. wife of Senator
Black of Alabama, and Mrs. Blacks
mother, Mrs. Sterling J. Foster of Birm-
ingham. who is visiting Mrs. Black. VIII
be guests. together with Mrs. C. B.
Smith, wife Of the chief of the Ex-
tension Division. Department of Agri-
culture, of Mrs. Charles Leonard Cham
bers of Bethesda at the table for which
Mrs. Chambers is sponsor. Also at this
table will be Mrs E. Grove Cullum,
who will entertain in her party Mrs
Miles Poindexter. Mrs. Harding Polk
and Mrs. Arthur e. Wilbourne, wife OF
Mai. Wilbourne Mrs. Ashton Embry
and Mrs. Blondelle Malone, famous
artist from Paris. have also made res
ervations at this table.
At the table for which Mrs. Charles
Augustus Hawley Is sponsor will be Mrs.
Richard Yates. wife of Representative
Yates of Illinois: Mrs. A. II. Bishop.
Mrs. Bonham, Mrs Harry K. Daugherty,
Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson and her guest,
Mrs. Glen Shaver, and Miss Louiss
Worden.
Mrs. David H. Kincheloe. wife of
Representative Kincheloe of Kentucky,
will be the guest of Mrs. Daniel G.
Chace, national recording secretary of
the league, at the national board table,
for which Miss Florence E. Ward is
sponsor. Mrs. Edison Briggs will be
hostess to company of 10. her
guests including Mrs. Adams. Mrs J. S.
Boyd. Mrs. .. A. Edwards, Mrs. Thomas
F. Law. Mrs. Florence Price, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
ENGAGEMENTS to Wed
Prominent In Record
Of the Early Spring
Betrcthals Formally An
nounced Foreshadowine
Nuptial Ceremonies Listed
for the Early Future.

Mr. and Mrs. William Luke Wood
ward announce the engagement Of their
daughter. Virginia Otey to Mr.. Thomas
Mcdonald ChildreSs of Washington,
D. c.. now living In Richmond, Va. The
wedding will take place the latter part
of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Dena1ison
Bradford announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Elizabeth Hughes. to
Mr.. Thomas Somerville, I'D, the we'd
ding to take place at Easter.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Wesley Will
liams of North Woodside, Md. an
nounce the engagement of their daugt1-
ter. Winifred May. to Mr.. George Ray
mond Pruett of washington.
Mrs. Eliza A. Hughes announces the
engagement of her daughter. Fern
Rachel, to Capt. Raymond l.. Keith Of
Washington. The wedding will take
place in the early Summer.
Mrs. P. T. Moran announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Helen
Frances. to Mr.. Peter A. Drury Of Wash
ington. the wedding to take place in
June.
The Rev. and Mrs. c. A. Langston,
Pohick rectory. Fairfax County, Va,
announce the engagement of their
daughter Elinor to Mr.. Robert F. Day.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Day,
Westfield N. J.
Mrs George Dallas Bates of Boston
and Athol, Mass. has announced the
engagement of her daughter Elizabeth
to Mr.. James Alexander Wiley, son of
Mrs. James A. Wiley of Washington.
Miss Bates, who is a descendant OF
Thomas Dudley. a Colonial Governor Of
| Massachusetts,, graduated from the New
England Conservatory of Music in 1926
and is member of Alpha Chi Omega
Sorority
Mr.. Wiley graduated from Washing
ton and Jefferson College in 1922 and
| from the University of Pittsburgh Law
| School in 1928 and then took a post
graduate course In law at Harvard. He
| is a member of Phi Kappa Psi Fra
ternity and the Phi Delta Phi Legal
| Fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs Warren Cochran an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
| ter, Sue Clara. to Mr.. Robert Andrew
| Bunch. son of Mrs. Bunch and the late
DR.. Andrew Bunch of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
Children 8 Easter Dance
Recital Set for April 4

Mrs. Goring Bliss has dramatized
Cinderella, or the Little Glass Slipper"
a fairy play, which will be presented in
connection with the childrens Easter
dance recital under the direction of
Miss Hawke, Thursday afternoon of
Easter week, April 4. at 2:15 o'clock at
the New National Theater.
Among those who have already taken
boxes and seats are Nine. Debuchi,
Nine. Alfaro, Mrs. Charles Bell, Mrs.
James NJ Beck, Mrs David S. Barry.
Mrs. w. D. Chandler, Mrs. J. c. Col
quit, Mrs. Proctor L. Dougherty, Mrs.
Joshua Evans. Mrs. L. w. Estes, Mrs.
Christine Heurich. Mrs. r. M. Kauff-
Mann. Mrs. Irwin Laughlin. Mrs. Charles
Marlatt, Mrs. j. w. Morse, Mrs. H. B.,
Mems. Nine Mishtowt, Mrs. Thomas
Phillips. Mrs. Paul Pearsall. Mrs Armi-
stead Peter. Sd; Mrs. Harry Sheridan.
Mrs. William N. Sturtevant, Mrs. c. G..
Todd. jr.; Mrs. Elwood Waggenhorst,
Mrs William West. Mrs Walter Tucker
man. Mrs. Arthur Foraker. Mrs. w. II.
White, jr,; Mrs. William Chaplin Hunt
ington and Mrs. David S. Stanley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
Directors Are Named
For Anspacher Lectures

Mrs Henry F. Dimock will be honor
airy chairman and Mrs. George c.
Thorpe, chairman, Of the Anspacher
lectures to be given next year during
Lent.
AS a result of popular vote DR.. An
spacl1er will give course of lectures on
Shakespeare's most popular plays and
the second will be a series on 1.-The
Hope of Immortality" dealing with
modern psychical research. Other
Charles j. Bell, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock,
Mrs. Goodloe Falconer. Mrs. Samuel
Jordan Graham. Mrs Robert Whitney
Imbrie, Mrss William Fitch Kelley, Mrs.
Brewster Warwick, Mrs. Charles Oman
Mrs. Walter r.. Tuckerman, Mrs Henry
Winfield Watson and Miss Vera Bloom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
Miss Hall of Birmingham
Honor Guest at Dane

Mr.. Delmar Evans Webb was host at
dance Friday evening at his home,
1917 Allison street. in honor of Miss
Elizabeth Rita Hall of Birmingham,
Ala, who is house guest of Repre-
sentative and Mrs. George Huddleston
His guests included Miss Eleanor Rust
PIERCE, Mrs. J. Hardy Patten, Miss Janet
Shares, Miss Mary Louise Tudor. Miss
Berniece Dirrim, Miss Doris Troth. Miss
Katherine Virginia Ollie, Miss Nellie
Clear, Miss Mabel Lombard and Miss
Virginia Bouton, Mr.. John Roger Ken
needy, Mr.. Merdella D. Bauman, Mr.. J.
Hardy Patten, Mr.. Clinton Carroll
Tudor, Mr.. Wendell II. Balm, Mr.. Will
liam vallie Wilmington, Mr.. Guillermo
Suro, Mr.. Joseph A. Seitz, Mr.. Philip F
Cherp, Mr.. Raymond r. Dear, Mr.. Hale
French Sehorn and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Lee Webb.