davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
Continued from Yesterdayl
CHAPTER g

'sHaul out another guard II
Through the bedlan Of shots.
yeils and splintering Of glass,
Morgan heard Biitch's behe.
moth voice. The place reeked
and rOared with dead and dy-
ing. Morgan could hardly see
for the smoke. III cll0ked him.
hut he dared not cough
The doors lockedl !" Morgan
heard Joe call back.
Curtains - I guess we're
cleaned up. Everyhody breezed.
Il wanted to get Morgan my
self, though" "
@Butchl Butchl" Joe was
calling.
'.Yeah?"
There's Morgan up there
on the second tier"
..AEorgan!n
With B deliriOuS WhOop be
ran around to the steps. Nor
gan heard them nearing the
cell. When they were q brief
distance away he said, and
he meant business:
stay where you are. Butchl"
"I'l get you now yoal-
Listen. Butch, you're nuts
I didn't turn you UP. ] can't
powWOw with you nown you
come 3 step further III plug
you an You know me-"
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
CORRECT
MANNERS
Mrs. Cornelius Beeclman.

"A Hand writing Fad
DEAR MRS. BEEcKA6Afs
z win you kindly tell me II
blonde Kid slippers are correct
for winter wear especially for
informal evening afkairs9
2, Please give me d general
criticism Of my stationery and
handwriting. Most people
won't be frank. q. r.
!. slippers Of this type are
appropriate for summer wear.
Slippers Of less .'streety mate
rialS, say Of satin or crepe de
chine. are more appropriate for
wear In the evening.
z. Your handwriting IS, I
think, unusually interesting and
attractive fun Of character.
With 8 few changes It would
have an even more interesting
appearance. It IS the ctrlycaes
To which I object mostly, the
rather silly looking circles over
the i's instead of the dots that
should be used. and the too Or
nate capitals. I realize that it
Is more or less of 4 fad to make
circles over rs, but ones eyes
are 50 compelled ~ the appear
aIlce that one loses the charm
Of th rest cf the writing. Don't
you agree2 Also. do not abhre-
viate the names 0f States or
months ii your heading.
And Why not background
your good-looking writing With
good-l looking letter paper?
The Washington times., 1930-05-30

beginning To mount Ia horizon
tel strealzs.
Morgan stood his post st the
door. Under the stress Of the
excitement he had reverted to
type. He was now the gang
stgr on the defensive aloys-
malIy hard. fearless, ieartless.
He called 10 Joe, who was
moaning:
i warned you fair, Joe. I
didn't rat on your gang and
I'M not goin' to take the slap.
Tor nothirl'. You ala after no
sucker LAY off or I'll bump
you off"
you squealins swine. Z Hutch.
shouted. II you stick your
dome out o. that there cell
door, I'll pot 4 slug between
your c11eatiI1' lamps.
Meantime, Pop Riker had
staggered from his bunk and
drew himself alongside of Nor
gan.
''Get backi' ordered Morgan,
pushing the gaard toward the
bunk. But Pop Riker wouldn't
be 50 easily uuieted. He called:
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
Perfect Ain

Joe raised Ills gun and fired.
The bullet struck the corner
Of the cell door, bounced like
b handball and fell at Nor
gan's feet. Morgan p0ked his
hand out, took 8 no-time aim,
exposing his face, and fired.
The bullet hit Joe In the arm
and his gun dropped.
I'm hit. Hutchl He done
Butch only erowled. Both
darted into the next cell to
the one where Morgan was
entrenched. Meantime. The.
guards outside. evidently en-
boldened BY the lack Of return
Of their fire. had crept llp to.
the dollhouse and had tossed
teargas bombs. The fumes were
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
ceptInned IroIn Z .lsEaayl'
CfIApTEr Ib


Ii the private salon e Al
phonfe Behind the main show.
room of the shop. Raquel sat
FOR long time. her mind
focused On the rules which. acs
cordina 70 the great dictator
0f fashion. would make her
into i flrstscIaSs model.
one must relax %, !, he
said ALLOWING his hody to fall
into i pose of elegant ease.
Ihe chin up. now 8 tilt,
10. AS though one listened to
catch the strain of q haunt
ing melody The shoulders
stfnigI1t forward, al. ever 50
little. sway 0f the hips,
IeOnine, 80. RaQuel caught her
lip under her white teeth. She
must not laugh ct AlphOnse as
he sWayed across the thick,
Crearrrcolored rus She initiated
him. SO perfectly he himself
gave way to q smile OF de-
lighted appreciation.
She is quick, like the little
monkey" he said To the tawfly
saiesWOmaYl who assisted at
these strangl rites. Now B
wrap, the ern1ine one, white
with the fringe 81 black. Down
from the shoulder 50. Tho
hands. tO enfold 1t lovingly 50
that the silhouette that IS
right. Sol With vervel Now
the feet
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
+ SHI0N N S
f a N CT Els

s
me bronze ake Is extended
this year Ia the inclusion Of
= new and precious FUR called
bronze fox. This Is really the
fur of the silver fox, which at
certain time of the year
changes his lovely coat to D
silver and sable affair that has
q glorious bronze sheen
BrimkaI Of charm are hats
that utilize the lOng-side brirn.
Aliurings indeed, is one ok pink
linen hemp with I l01gside
brtIn DISTINGUISHED b. 3 pleated
treatment. The hat Is edged
With linen of q deeper shade Of
pink tlAt just matches d tiny
feather fancy that IS stuck up
toward the side Of the hrin.
Tweed Is warm, In popular
I favor and Is used for almost
every type 0f daytime coat. Al
coat of pale beige tweed. very
smooth and fine. IS belted st 8
high Waistline and has q cape
collar trimmed with q wide
border Of badger.
Travel Hight BY wearing 3
lightweight travel suit. such =
suit Is one made Of black,
lightweight wooden, with 3 hip
length cape lined with fine
white cloth and trimmed with
8 piuue collar and revefs that
fcrm . Uaistllne
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
Miss HaTdbOled =: Gb4 We YES A7oa 0f L0Vs 80 JANE
She Played RuthIessly the
Game Of Love

line shone farther along the
hall. Someone ID her room had
turned on the lights. Instantly
she WAS alert. It might be the
maid, yet intuitively she knew
Il was not. Why9 "A sneak
kl1iefa "A f0bher? He'd find
little enough loot III her room.
NOW she was scudding along
the han, close To the wall.
The light disappeared. Al draft
had blown the door 70. Wculd
she risk pushing It back ever
80 sli6htly9 No need. The
draft had done It for her:
Only q small rectangle of her
room was visible through the
crack. "A desk, with hotel
paper piled neatly II cuhhy-
holes.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30

his rod and fired. ''by ear.
The teargas was floating into
the cells. Morgan felt his eyes
burn. He heard JOe's distorted
voice:
.'Waitl NY eyes, Butch.
They got me my eyesl "
Gas, groWleG Butch. q
suck Il for dessert =
Lets get out Of here" from
Joe. I'm going blind.
Morgan felt his own eyes Be.
gin to water. He heard the
other two grun1bling. The rari-
fled ether Of the bombs had de-
creased the visibility Ii the
place. Morgan could hardly see
his hand before him. But he
felt his hand hefore him.
Tn going 10 get MCrg I'll
see him dead II that's the last
thing ] ever see. snarled
'iHold it. Butch!. Morgan
warned. he could hear Butch's
labored breathing.
You filthy. spyin,, spewin
Morgan pulled. At the same
time the pistols Os both Butch
and Joe rang out. A whiri Of
gas almost obscured the figures
Of the other two men now IN
the door. All were firing, close
range. point.hIank. Morgan felt
q sharp pang iii his shoulder
and another In his calf. He
saw the great hulk Of Butch
flop. Joe was choking and
coughing and crazily feeling for
somewhere.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
Tear Gas

y
Butch. do you hear Ine9
This Is Pop Rikef I'm in the
coffin with Morgan. You're.
wrong. Butch Morgan didn't
buzz on you. ! swear the
never ratified no tin cup
you're ! Iiar!s roaded Butch
In maudIin rage, even the
screws IS backst0ppin, the rat.
Come on, Joe I'm going in
and get the both of 'eln you
got the CUTS to be Ia on the
play2's
Morgan heard the feet Of the
two men scraping along the
concrete floor. He jabbed out
Is
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
YOUR RULING
STAR
BY William ShWader
THE YEAR AHEAD
For Those Whose Birthday Is

s 4 4
r. today Is your birthday dur
ing the coming year you may
feel the restriction of Saturn
and Uranus. Don't BE surprised
II some Of your Cherished plans
fan through. This would not
be the best time anyway for
important matters ia be settled.
This IS not d year to take
everything at Its face value. Il
would be well 10 investigate
vital matters IL possible.
Important dates: Avoid ex-
ceSses Of all kinds, take no
risks and maintain routine
from July 3 to 3, July l8 to
"a, September ~ to 23, October
to 9, November rs to Decem-
her 3 ! January / to s. April
To s Good for general az
fairs make efforts to advance
your Interests from June ia
to II, June 26 to so, July /
to 3. July 23 to 20, August 1O
TO %, October Is to 19, Feb-
rlIaTy II to IA. adictory
dates show two opposing in
fluenceS.
A child born today win be
sensitive and find home condi,
tions at times somewhat restrict
ing. He will be fond of his
home and desire affection, but
his natural reserve and IN
ability to express his feelings
may cause him to be 1nisunder-
stood.
Tendencies for tomorrow,
May 81. The vibrations tend
to hasty and ilnpulsive actions,
and g too aggresEiE9 manner
might easily spoil 3 good sale
or business contact. The mind
should be clear but the feel
ings may need to be restrained.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
Loves Marine
DEAR MISS FAIRFAx:

irt----FsEe - = eAse - A---
I am 20. and engaged to 1
young man with whom / am
very much Ia love. ne IS i
Marine. I see him very little,
but have trusted him. NOW
people tell me that no Marine
IS faithful to 3 girl. Is this
true and must I give him ups
CONSTANT SWEETHEART.
Interfering gossip causes
many unnecessary heaftaches,
my dear child. Il soms deti.
mite accusation should sc
brought against your Dick, that
would be different matter.
But q vague charge based
solely on the ground that he IS
q marine S meaning gless and
need have no weight with you
or anyone If you have no
other reason 10 u1istriSt him.
do not allow yourself to Be
troubled. I have much syfsi
athy for lovers who are seq.
arated as much IS You two are,
and I hope sincerely that you
can make up Tor it BY "a
early marriage with little seps
ration afterward and therefors
little cause FOR theso unhappy
suEplcions.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
His Order

II got himl I GOT himl"
cried Butch. sQuirming On the
floor.
Morgan had taken back in
the cell.
Pass me more cartridges,
The Washington times., 1930-05-30

i Witching Cana. s. Respiration. II Gross s. Babel
Salary Mt Sinai Greenwich. q Circle. TO- Peacock
"a Like an ape H. Refers to the night Animals of peculiar
structure Il medicine to couneact disease the action
poison 10 Having power 70 allay pain.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
ADVICE TO
LOVEIORN
BY Beatrice Fairfax
aOld Maid' It Twenty
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Several young men have
wanted to marry me. but /
haven't felt that way. Nov.
when I am already 20, what de
I do but fan furiously III love
with 4 darling boy. also 20. who
Is just beginning business and
couldn't marry for three long
years. OF course he wants me
to wait. Shall I? OLD MAID.
It al depends on whether you
are sufficiently IN love with
him. which ! am inclined to-
doubt. r you were. my dear. /
imagine you would prepare to
face the three years. engage
ment without even asking my
advice. From my point ck
view. 20 u Just 8 wee BIT young
to marry while 2S Is an admir-
able age for . bride. And you
could spend the intervening
time ii educating yourself fur
ther, and Ii learning how to
keep house. It Is. of course,
quite delici0usly absurd of you
to regard 90 rs elderly. Ten
years from now you win have 3
vprv different f1ntirf,
The Washington times., 1930-05-30

Here Is an antique Aas u an
ag,tinlIe,sl Tt Is $50 years old.
this FIorentine bed Il Is all
hand made, and takes IL men
to assemble It. It was made
for 4 member Of the Italian
ROYALTY. AT present 1t IS owned
by Nine. Z. Amedeo Bluni,
1914 ! st. N. w.
The Washtmrton Times sDtz
The Washington times., 1930-05-30

ing young fellow, quoting and defending hs new friend
from family criticism.
Later ii life he win learn that the fellow who Is 70 prompt
ii promising the shirt of his back rarely has shrt - cal
his own.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
Seeks m OcOupati tiOn

sFtI & fE
Dear Miss Fairfax:
4 am hi rather pretty.
somewhat popular not very
strong. and undecided as TO
how to earn nv Hying. M
cousin became = trained
nurse, IA two years married
: doctor and i now very
happy. are most nurses con.
tented. and do sou advise me
to become one?
GOIDILOCKS.
a few nurses do marry doc
tors, but / assure you the
chances are very much against
it. So Il You should decide to
begin the long and rigorous
course that q trained nurse
must undergo. 40 not carry I'll
your heart any hope Of achiev.
ing that particular kind of 70
nance. Since you are not
strong. it Is probably not the
career for you. ii any case, so
I advise you To think no more
about It. Is there no kind 81
work that you would be lnter-
ested ii undertaking FOR its
own sale2 Il not. why not try
business c0ilrsa2
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
What DO You KiIOO
ANSWERS 10 TODAYss TEST

lQnsationa on EditoriaI Pagal.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30

Ths WashiHuton Times 'Dll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

Ethel Butler, Miss Anna Nettekoven,
Miss Helen Mcdonald, Miss Mary T.
Heiner. Mrs. Wall, Mrs. L. M. Bourne,
jr.; Mrs. r. H. Rhoads, Mrs. j. l..
Underhill, Mrs. Delmar Byfleld, Miss
Barbara Davis of Coronado, Calf, and
Miss Decevee of Harrisburg, Pa.
Capt. and Mrs. r. H. Jeschke and
Maj and Mrs. A. w. jacobson were the
dinner guests Thursday evening of Capt
and Mrs. o. T. Pfeiffer
Miss Martha and Miss Eleanor King
daughters of Capt. E. j. King, U. s. N.
are the house guests of Miss Mary T.
Heiner. They have left Annapolis and
are on their way to the West Coast
where their father Is to command the
u. S. S. Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy James of Havre de
Grace, Md. were the guests Sunday of
Maj. and Mrs. j. G. Smith.
Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Raymond D.
Sullivan left Friday for Paris Island,
where Col. Sullivan has been ordered
for duty.
Lieut.. H. B. Croswell, U. S. A., who
recently graduated from West Point, is
visiting his sister and brother-in-law,
Capt. and Mrs. B. G. Jones.
Mrs. Flett, wife of Lieut.. j. w. Flett,
left recently for Wadena, MINI, where
she will visit her parents for two
months.
Chaplain and Mrs. w. r. Hall had as
their dinner guests Sunday, Chief of
Chaplains Sydney K. Evans, Chaplain
and Mrs. c. A. Neyman and Miss Betty
Neyman.
Mr.. Walter Gale was the guest of his
sister and brother-in-la Capt. and
Mrs A. A. Noble, over last Sunday.
Lieut.. Merrill, NJ. c., u. S. N, and
Mrs. Merrill, from the Naval Proving
Grounds in Dahlgren, Va; were in town
Friday and were dinner guests of Capt.
and Mrs. Pfeiffer Capt. and Mrs.
Pfeiffer are leaving shortly for a
months leave after which, they will sail
for Honolulu, where Capt. Pfeiffer will
be stationed.
Capt. and Mrs. John Kaluf, who have
been in Chicago, during the captain S
leave period for the last month, have
returned to the post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
Vacation Season Under Way
On Historic North Shore
Hotels at Pleasure Resorts Busy Recording Res
ervations-Many Washingtonians Listed
Among Guests for Summer Months.

BEVERLY, Mass, June 28.-June
time is rose time on the North Shore
and the beautiful estates from Nahant
to the tip end of Cape Ann with their
rose gardens in bloom and with hum
dreds of homes of the all-the-year-
around residents bright with the flow
ers of the first month of Summer, the
pi cure is one of rare charm. The ho-
tells are open and booking reservations.
Many Washington people are registering
for the Summer months.
Two North Shore flower shows-an-
nual affairs and Of interest to many
Washington coloniStS-were on the cal
endar for the week and featured the
rose displays. The North Shore Horti-
cultural Society held its rose show Tues
day and Wednesday, and Thursday the
Swamscott Garden Club held its annual
exhibition at Dorrich, the estate of Mrs.
Harold G. Cutler at Clifton. Capt.
Philip H. Smith entertained at Salem
Garden Club Monday at his Windover
estate at Wenham, just over the line
from Beverly and overlooking Wenham
Lake. r. E. Thurlow gave an interesting
talk on peonieS.
The first of the series of IL carlton
concerts at the Church of Good Voyage
will be given Wednesday evening and
will continue Wednesday evenings
throughout the Summer season. NJ
Kennel Lefevre. famous Belgian caril-
lonier, will play again this season.
Representative A. Piatt Andrew, who
by the way is to spend the Summer at
Red Gables, his Eastern Point Summer
home, at Gloucester, has had much to
do with making possible the installation
of the chimes and is bringing M. Le-
fevre to the shore for another season.
Thousands visit Gloucester for the con-
certs every Sunday and Wednesday
night-a gathering of music lovers-and
during the concert hour not a horn
honks on the busy street and the section
is as quiet as a concert hall when some
great music master is on the stage.
There is a pleasant bit of news to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
Treasure Hunt Draws.
Throng of Searchers
At Post in Quantico
Lieut.. and Mrs. Scollin
Hosts at Attractive Eve
ming Entertainm emit.
Many Charming Social
Events Scheduled.

QUANTICO. Va, June 28.-Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. Smedley d. Butler motored to
Washington to witness the presentation
of the National Geographic Society
Medal to Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd
by President Hoover and to view the
moving pictures which were taken on
the Antarctic trip.
Mrs. Thomas s. Butler of Westminster,
Pa, is visiting her son and daughter in
law, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Butler. Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Butler of Texas,
brother and sister-in-law Of the general,
also are visiting them, as is Mrs. But
ler's niece, Miss Margaret FELTON, Peters
of Chester, Pa.
Lieut.. and Mrs R. G. Scollin directed
q treasure hunt Thursday evening" hav-
ing as their guests most of the younger
crowd on the post. Those who took
part in the hunt were Lieut. and Mrs E.
A. Piper, Mr.. and Mrs. Wall, Lieut. and
Mrs. c. j. Chapel, Lieut.. John Wehle,
Lieut.. D. L. Cloud, Capt. K. L. Buse,
Mr.. West, who is here with the interna-
tional rifle team Lieut.. E. D. Ferguson,
Lieut.. j H. Stillman, Lieut.. E. l.. Ly-
man, Mr. Swanson, Lieut.. and Mrs. M.
F. Heaney, Lieut.. and Mrs. c. B.
Graham, Lieut.. and Mrs. w. L. J.
Bayler, Miss Anne Nettekoven, Miss
Ethel Butler, Miss Helen Mcdonald,
Miss Decevee, Miss M. T. Heiner, Miss
Grace White, Miss Barbara Davis and
Miss Frances Woods.
Miss Mary Tyler Heiner, daughter of
Capt. Heiner, U. 8. NJ, had as her house
guests last week Miss Barbara Davis of
Coronado, daughter Of the late Col
Henry C. Davis and Mrs. Davis; Miss
Anne Tardy, daughter CT Capt. Tardy OF
son, daughter of Col. Sanderson of
Washington.
Miss Dorothy Wootten, sister of Mrs.
E. E. Hall, left Saturday for her home
in Astoria, Greg.
Among those reporting for duty this
week were Lieut.. r. w. Conroy, Lieut.,
Thomas B. Jordan and Lieut.. S. A. Nc
Clellan.
Mrs. James ]. Meade, wife of Lieut.
Col. Meade, arrived at the post this
week, and is In her new quarters.
Mrs. Louis M. Bourne. jr., wife of
Maj. Bourne, recently entertained for
number Of guests in her quarters at a
bridge tea, the company including Mrs.
j. F. Moriarty, Mrs. G. H. Towner, Mrs.
j. c. Smith, Mrs. Raphael Griffin, Mrs.
Roberts from Fredericksburg, Mrs. w.
o. Brice, Mrs. w. L. Bayler, jr.; Mrs.
r. G. 'Scollin, Mrs. H. A. Carr, Mrs. c.
j. Chapel, Mrs. F. G. Cowie, Mrs. r. S.
Geiger, Miss Frances Woods, Mrs. E. S.
Piper, Mrs. r. H. Rhoades, Mrs. Will
liams, Mrs. SanderSon and Mrs. Balm.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Edward S. Shaw went
this week to Portsmouth, N. H., where
Lieut.. Shaw will have duty at the Naval
Prison.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Earl s.
Piper gave a delightful bridge tea in
her quarters in honor of Miss Frances
Woods who is her house guest. The
list of guests included Mrs. A. A. Noble,
Mrs. Robert Blake, Mrs. j. B. Sebree,
Mrs. L. c. Whitaker Mrs. G. B. Graham,
Mrs. LIE Page Cronmiller, Mrs. w. L.
Bayler, jr. Mrs. r. c. Scollin, Mrs.
C. j. Chapel, Mrs. NJ. F. Heaney, Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

that the rumor recently going the
rounds in the Capital that Mr.. Justice
Oliver Wendell Holmes of the United
States Supreme Court was to resign is
absolutely without foundation Justice
Holmes is now at his Beverly Farms
Summer home, where he will be until
late in September. He is enjoying re-
markably good health and is out for
walks in the woods and on the shore
every day.
Mr.. and Mrs John Hays Hammond
are on from Washington to spend the
Summer at Lookout Hill. their Fresh
water Cove estate at Gloucester. John
Hays Hammond, jr., Is at his Gloucester
estate for the Summer, and 1t bids fair
to prove favorite place for Washington
friends to visit this Summer, with its
wonderful art gallery and its music hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester A. Barr have
come from Washington to spend the
Summer at Casa del Mar, their lovely
Bass Rocks estate. Mrs. John Barr and
her young family, Miss Ann and John
Barr, jr, are to spend much of the
Summer at Casa del Mar.
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose Of Kansas
City, who spends her Winters in Wash
ington, again is at Sea Rocks, her home
out on Eastern Point, Gloucester, facing
the broad Atlantic. Mrs. Loose is one
of the most hospitable of North Shore
hostesses and during the Summer has
many Washington friends to visit her.
The Right Rev. G. F. c. Bratenahl
and Mrs. Bratenahl of Washington are
at their North Shore estate at Braces
Cove, Eastern Point, Gloucester. for the
Summer AS usual, they will have a
long season on the shore and will not
return to the Capital until well into
September.
Mr.. and Mrs c. F. r. Ogilby and
their young family are here from Chevy
Chase. They are at Blueberry Lodge,
their Gloucester Summer home, for the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warren are
again to be of the Washington colony
at Magnolia. They will be at the Bliss
cottage off Hesperus avenue for the
Summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

and Mrs. Pate's son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy G. Craver. Mr..
and Mrs. Craver also have had as their
guests their nephew, Mr.. Homer Craver,
and Mr.. Ellis Hunt of Lexington, N. G,
Miss Marian Taylor Dienelt, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. John Albert Dienelt,
and Mr.. Kenneth Cooke Moore were
married Saturday afternoon, June 81,
in the home of the brides parents in
pastor of the Southern Methodist
Church, officiated. The bride was es-
corted by her father and wore gown
of pale green Chanel lace with large
crinoline hat and lace mitts to match.
She carried a cluster of butterfly roses
and gypsophelia. Miss Doris Celeste
Dienelt, sister of the bride, was her
only attendant, and her gown was of
pale pink net, made with high waist
line and long full skirt. She also wore
a large crinoline hat and lace mitts to
match and carried cluster of briarclif
roses and delphinium. Mr.. j. Earle
Ross was best man for Mr.. Moore.
Following the ceremony there was an
informal reception, and later Mr.. and
Mrs. Moore left for Northern bridal
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Scott of Tampa,
Fla, were guests last week of their
nephew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
M. King, on Duke street, and have gone
to Ohio, where they will spend the
Summer. Mrs. King and he two chill
dren, Betty and Frank, spent the past
week end in Marshall, Va.
Mrs. Louis P Woodward and Miss
Eleanor Melchoir, accompanied by the
formers sister, Miss Fri Douglas of
Columbus, Miss, sailed from New York
yesterday, and will spend the remain
der of the Summer travelling in Europe
Mrs. George Whitton is the guest of
relatives in Atlanta.
Mrs. Boothe Pullman left Friday to
spend several weeks with her mother,
Mrs.: Waiter Burgess, in Culpeper
County.
Miss Genevieve Peyton Shepperson
has gone to Virginia Beach to remain
for a week.
Mrs. Andrew Nicholson is the guest
of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. John Washeo in Camden, N. j.
Mrs. A. Z. Fairfax is the guest of
DR.. and Mrs. Roy l.. Blackmond in
their home on Long Island.
Miss Ethel May Oden of Mobile is
the guest Of her sister, Miss Elizabeth
Oden.