davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28

Johnson's: and you happen to
have had In yopr possession about
$4,000 worth Of jevelry Just like
the stun Johnson stole from the
Berkeley home yridays1ight."
Az he spoke Strawn opened q
drawer OF his desk and pulled out
the shirt and tie: then. still grin.
ming at the Whitehead young
man. ne opened another drawer
and exhibited the rumpled stack
OF silk stockings.
It was the last exhibit which
completely shattered the nerve OF
the prisoner. He made NO melo.
dramatic lunge toward the chief
OF detectives: he did not curse or
snarl. He merely collapsed 20
completely that Dundee. watching
with keen but not unkind eyes,
had . momentary fear that the
man had died. Of . heart attack.
His eyes were closed, and cheeks
and, lips had. with amasing sud
denness. taken on the grayish-
lavender pallor Of death.
= Captain strawn must have be-
'comp alarmed, too, for he jerked
Open the bottom drawer Of his
desk. seized = pint bottle Of
whisky and poured . stiR dose
into . small glass.
LEND . hand. Dundee!" ho
ordered. Force his Jaws apart.
!. That's. right. All! -.
Well, my mani" he exultsd. ~
Johnson's eyelids Auttered weak
y. Ready to talk now?"
"Give him time, chief" Dundee
begged compassionatsly.
''I1l talk" johnson whispered
feebly. "Make- statement-"
"You're darned tootin' you'll
make . statemsnt!" Strawn 90.
sured him. Sergeant Turner, get
Brede in here in = double-Quick
hurry"
Within I'VE minutes the ansmic
stenographer attached to the
homicide squad was seated across
the desk from Captain 6trawn.
ready with notebook and pencil.
"All right, Johnson!" the chief
Of detectives snapped whats
your real name? And what's your
record?"
The calm Of despair had settled
upon the suspect. my name -
Harold Conway. I was convicted
Of burglary In Los Angeles r.
1919, and served sovon yoaro Of .
10.year sentences IN eaA Quentin.
! was released April le.'1e3e."
ANY other convictionsl"
strawn proddsd him. = he
dpause.
mo. I've been going straight
since got out Of San Quentin.
This Il The 1rst job I've pulled.
I needed some sudden
money. ana ! didn't know how
else to ct H."
s'1fay ( ask . question. chioff's
Duudes broke in. Thanks.
(ConWay. were ron n New York
city & ~ time during 1875 Ok
ssoayl What aro yon trying y
PIN on mo noW1's tho suspoct a.
manded. with : feeble spark %
singer. What r ] ~ = New.
York;"
You really DO look Amazingly
like I gentleman. and ~ quite
possiblo g uundoe Suminate6
aloud. ssJunt whore did yoa meet
Phyllis 8enham, Conway!" ~
DEMANDED suddenly.
20 ~ Contlnued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28

| damned II she don't pull out 4
navy,blue polka dot bow tie and
= white shirt with blue pin stripes,
Says they belong to the gent In
512, one of the rooms she cleans.
Young man by the name OF Cart
wright-Hubert Cartwright. She
describes johnson to q T, except
that this Cartwright wears horn
trimmed glasses and parts his hair
in tho middle instead Of on the
left side.
<sQUT wasn't taking any
chances" Strawn went on
with immense satisfaction. II
went to the Stuart House myself.
and had . talk with the manager.
He gave Cartwright q swell send
OF. Said he'd known him for six
months. ever since Cartwright had
taken over this territory for the
hosiery manufacturer. and that
Cartwright was q model char
acter. Paid his bills promptly,
kept regular and decent hours.
But - I said, I wasn't taking any
chances. I made the manager take
me up to Cartwright's room. and
stay while ] searched It. In the
desk were q couple Of wires and
q letter from his sales manager,
and everything looked Jake for
Cartwright. Nothing funny in his
clothes closet or bureau drawers.
No black pigskin bag. like the
one johnson stole from Crosby.
But there was q big sample case.
stamped with the name Of the
hosiery concern. It was locked.
One Of my skeleton keys
opened It,"
He paused provocatively, and
leisurely lit his pipe.
And there you found the loot,
eh?" Dundee grinned.
"And howl" Strawn assured
him grimly. ID he opened , drawer
Of his desk and showed his sub
ordinate . pile Of silk stockings.
"Look!" He lifted . pair. Of "suu
tan" sheer silk hose and Dundee'a
fascinated eyes watched = gleam-
ing snake writhe swiftly to the
toe Of = stocking. MRS. Berks.
ley's string Of - matched pearls,
Every piece stolen from Crosby,
Clorinda and Mrs. Berkeley Il
here. Even the miniature .ol
Phyllis Crosby
"Prstty neat Dundee com.
mentsd admiringly. And John,
son. or Cartwright, had left the
loot thsrs while no trustfully
went ont TO play golf?"
"Yeah. The hotel manager saya
ha plays every Sunday that hei
IL Hamilton. /. Come in!" b
|bawled.
Sergeant Turner stuck his head
n. Got him. chief. Want him II
hSre7"
eyes. whats hs been. toldl'
Captain strawn replied.
Nothing. but that he's wanted
q HsadQuartsrs for QUESTIONING
Sergeant Turner answered.
Good! Bring him In"
lW1THM two minutes the ans
=, pect VA ushered Into Captain
6tr4wn'e once. Wearing correcl
and rather expensivo golf toys
the young man presented = mr.
prieingly preposDessing appear
anes. Even his expre6ston-mih'
9led eurprise and lndienation-
va emtneutly correct.
"lisllo. J6hnson.s Captail
6ttawn Rrootod him toyially. ltkl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28

Don't try to postpone age by being jazzy and flap
perish past your time by wearing short skirts, lying
about your age. using rouge and ~hair-dye. Look up
on old age not as q physical condition but as q time
Of life peculiar to itself. with its special struggles.
special usefulness, special joys. Get into the stream
Of life and stay till the end; be of value to your fell
lows"
Dr.. Lillian J. Martin, emeritus professor of Stanford
university. in the evening Of her life, offers the advice
just quoted above. This preachment has been uttered
many times. but the direct diction Of her message gives
the old advice q new touch.
It comes from a woman who has found her place in
life and. though IS. Is still young In spirit, Is still in the
stream OF lte."
She does not venerate old age per sc as the Chinese
ideal nor does she think that unusual protective measures
should be used to shield old ase IS something to be
pitied and safeguarded. Her advice rather is: "Get into
the stream Of life."
How valuable the advice! The world is full Of useful
persons laboring in their different fields long after the
three-score years and ten have passed. We need to have
. revaluation such As DR.. Martin places upon the EVE
ming Of life"
After 60 years Of age has been reached, too many leave
the stream Of life" and try the hard task Of growing old
without responsibilities. They try travel, new inytron-
ment and In strange and mysterious ways they seek to
avoid the stream Of life" As they once knew It.
How sad the awakening often Is. In work tempered
with some play, old age win find that such . condition
@s : time Of life peculiar to itself with its special strug-
giles" and. yes, with its special tr1umphs.
California presents an excellent laboratory to study how
people spend the evening Of their lives. Dr.. Martin went
forth to the highways and byways Of that state and
studied old people. some fighting age. others making IN
ignoble surrender and still others seeking to retain their
place in the stream Of life"
She questioned . group Of 363 old people. those who had
@t%hAwomuH %nnwn A<1A wkpnaNn - 1i&A ARAAh y <1hAun
were unhappy. regarded themselves Is useless. This con-
diton obtained among those Of wealth . well Is among
those who we're county wards o. depended upon the poor
fund for sustenance.
They had ceased to fit into the scheme Of things, they
had left the stream Of LIE" and with It the joys the,
sorrows and the triunphs.
Get into and keep in the stream Of life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28

IN old friend.
my name Is Cartwright-Hu-
bert d. Cartwright" the man an
swered with just the right amount
Of vehemence. ! am . travelling
representative Of the TruSilk
Hosiery Company Of Chicago"
Sergeant. there's . man out In
the hall named Wicket. Will you
bring him int"
At tho buffers name Cart
wright'1 good-looking face paled,
but he did not betray himself
otherwise.
ever see this man before,
Wickett?" Strawn asked genially,
as the butler edged dimdently into
the room.
III he will kindly take Of his
glasses"
Sergeant Turner cut short Cart
wright's angry protest by Jerking
on the horn-rimmed spectaclea
himself.
Wicket studied the face con-
scientiously for . moment before
replying. Eyes. sir" he said 70
Captain Strawn. 81 have seen him
before. I know him 40 johnson,
the man Mrs. Lambert hired on
Friday to serve - Mr.. Crosby's
valet"
"Thanks, Wicket. Sorry to
have had to yank you away from
your work like this" said the
chief Of detectives. Payne. have
one Of the boys drive Wicket
back to Hillcrest. Now, John
son-or II It really Cartwright?
what have you got to say for
yourself"
IAN I under arrest?" the man
asked coolly.
ARREST? Oh. no. Not yet
Strawn retorted genially. "You'rs
Just here for . nice. quiet little
chat. See here. Johnson!" he
snapped. abandoning all p~retense.
We've got you cold on the bur.
glary business, and II you insist.
! can put you under arrest right
now: you can stand on your
rights, demand Z lawyer and re-
fuse to talk. But I'm trying to b
decent to you. I'm going to give
you . chance to como clean on the
whole rotten mess You got your
self into Friday night. I'm goins
to listen to your story with an
open mind. then advise you hon
estly. ~ man TO man. whether
think you have . Chinaman'a
chance TO get Z minimum sentence
for second degree murder OF
maybe Just manslaughter. II you
plead guilty. Otherwise. johnson,
I'm going to book You right now
for Arst degree murder % well
. grand larceny"
"You haven't got anything on
mo. except. that ! happen to lool
something like q man named
Johnson The man retorted, bul
his voice shook . littls.
xYn strawn grinned,
'.Lifs's just fail Of funny
Condolences. Amt IT. You hap
pen u, look something Hike : -
NAMED Johnson: yea .happsn, 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28

and mind."-Count Hermann Keyser.
ling.
1.-THE governing class Is now alb
sorbed in the mass Of the people,
Premier Ramsay Macdonald of Eng
land.
"ReStlessnesS and discomfort are
the first necessities Of progress."-
Thomas A. Edison.
Prohibition is the lone achieve
ment Of evangelical Christianity."-
Haywood Broun, author.
1.-THE whole purport Of literature . +.
is the notation Of the heart."-Thorn-
ton Wilder, author.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28
NOW 90 ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIII

ssT'vE brought Wicket along to
identity Johnson" Dundee
told his chief when no arrived ct
Police HeadQuarters. "You
sounded q bit mysterious over the
tslephoas. Whsre II Johnson?"
ION his way here now. escorted
by . couple Of the hnest." Captain
6trawn grinued. II told you that
unless 40 staged the cleverest dis
appearing stunt Of the country
we'd have him here within 20
minutes."
"Whers did you And him?''
Dundee asked. still pushed.
fright here IN HamNton!'
9trawn chuckled. wasn't IN hid.
ing at Ill. In fact. he was % con.
sDiebous 90 . wart On Z NOSE. Hoi
been making Hamilton regularly
Tor stx months % . travelling
salesmAn for . Chicago silk hos.
1ery manufactures. Always stopl
At the Stuart House, which. II you
don't happen 70 know, r Hamil.
tons m1at popular commercia
hotel. "A pretty good salesman,
tool" 1trawn added admiringly
After the robbery AMI the mar.
der Friday night hA made hi
rounds Saturday morning, u
usual. and booked = string Of BID
0P6nRn pnAm AnUahkannt 1855
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28

East Landing. Mich. April 2o.-R
-Outlook reports On Michigan crops
h9yo been prepared BY the agricul-
turl division Of Michigan State col
lego Tor the first time In history.
Twenty.four commodities axe treated
Ia the reports.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28
Quotations

Love is an art that has to do with
Z certain kind Of ability. a self -,lnder-
stood swinging together Of body, soul
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28

Dr. mccoy Win gladly answer
personal questions GA health and
diet addressed 70 FIN. care q
The Tribune.
Enclose : stamped addressed
envelope tcr reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28

With 207 undergraduate students in
agriculture enrolled this year. North
Dakota Agricultural college outranks
Is other Land Grant colleges In the
United States. The freshman class
totals 81 agricultural students.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28
BEGIN HERE TODAY

&&0ASV 181AM1 AVASA
vvAss DUrrCTIvE DUNDEE
Tarws. isSSs.s .aiS. To. tie
lake ana lays her ~ he sumner.
house. he knows that the heavy
perfume AasIk, the murder Weapo1,
1s the chief elue. He hes seen
SEYMOUR CR0SDY. sngaeeA TO
CL0nlNDA DD1KEkEYs give the
Der1o0e - MRS. DD1kELEYs
has Watched 0ICI BERKELEY,
hesRi1ed ut the gift fer sone
perfume ~ sDrinkllng Il over
evesyens II the -ayawjnG reeA Fri.
oay evenings befeso W1CKNITs
the butler formerly employed By
1dNo. LAM0DRTs new Mfs. Defke.
lsy's eeelal ~secretaSys took It to
0ys. 8eR1e1ey's IoeMs.
0lt net nntll llYs. Berkeley.
DICK DNAlkELEY. C1eYinls, Ell.
GENE ARNOLD (Desis'. AaneeD.
vtY JOHNSON. nissine valet
whe SebbsA the Aouss. have all
heen susDooteA n tuIo, does Dun.
dee hit upoo the theory that Mrs.
berkeley oD1 not Doris was the
1aten1e4 murder v1etln. Fer Oun.
dee 0lscOveYe N1G. BERKELEY - q
nerfn1e addict. There % evidence
soot CSvoOy n0DS0 1OS oIo S0tUte
AetheS6n.1awss EASILY death, and
abun1aate suspleion against Gross
~ II the death % His wife,
IHYLL1os - nonths bel0Ies when
Doris was her trustee maid and
NM. lambert her closest friend.
Wh1le Helleo seek Jehnsen ~
the murderer DunAee asks q
chemical enalysis o1 0lgt De1ke.
Iey'o pes11me.soente1 hanekeH.
chte1. ll &c contains D0jsons Oun.
dee believes MSU. BeRheley's
woul1-be Mos1eseR WAS 1oEeo0 to
kl!l Oes1ss wheD 1lseoveeoe q bis
On. JENNINGS ehe1lsts that the
Iertooes when Olyon . Hrs.
9fvkeJoys eoetoo0e4 ~ yolsen.
Discouraged, 0un0eO Thea learns
that JoA0son 1As boen arrested.
NOW 90 ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

In the last decade New Jersey has
made the greatest percentage of in
crease in population of any 10-year
period In its history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
Gov. and Mrs. Burgess
Guests at Reception

The Governor of the Panama Canal
Zone and Mrs. Harry E. Burgess were
the guests in whose honor Representa-
tive and Mrs. S. Wallace Dempsey of
New York were hosts at a reception and
tea yesterday afternoon at the May
flower.
Assisting Mrs. Dempsey were Mrs.
Porter H. Dale, Mrs. Cordell Hull, Mrs.
wallace II. White, jr.; Mrs. James 8.
Parker, Mrs. Bertrand Smell, Mrs.
Hamilton Fish, tr.: Mrs. Adam Wyant,
Mrs. Albert z. Carter, Mrs. William =.
Evans, Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr, Mrs. John
Lord O'Brian, Mrs. John MICA. Palmer,
Mrs. Parker w. West, Mrs. Wade H.
Ellis, Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong, Mrs.
Jacob Leander Loose, MRS. Loren john
son, Mrs. Charles c. McChord, Mrs.
William Fitch Kelley, Mrs. Malcolm s.
McConihe. Mrs. Karl D. Klennn, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
Riding and Hunt Club
Members Join In Chase

The weekly hunt of the Riding and
Hunt Club took place yesterday ut
Bradley Farms, at $3.50 pm.
Following the hunt hunt breakfast
was given by Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin C.
Hazen at the Riding and Hunt Club at
Twenty-seccnd and P streets, where the
field joined the gallery that watched the
hunt.
Among the many guests were Maj
William M. Grimes, Mr.. Chester A.
Gwinn, Mr.. Percy Neipold, Mrs. F. M
Andrews, Miss Elizabeth Jackson, Miss
Elizabeth Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Councilman, Mr.. Benjamin Councilman
Mr.. II. T. Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. H. e
Ingley, Mrs. Chauncey Beech Wightman
Miss Gladys L. Wood, Miss Margaret
Davis, Mr.. Charles Drayton. Maj. Harry
Leonard, Mrs. Burdette Wright, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Carrico, Mrs. A. C. Court
Mr.. Earl Graves and Mr.. Marshall
ExniciouS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
CharmingWe ddingsFeature
Record Of Holiday Season

sykesville, Md: Miss Mary Ruff of
Cleveland, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. William
E. Leslie. Mrs. Elizabeth Jefferson of
Philadelphia, Miss Mary L. Adkins Of
Springfield, Va, and Miss Margaret
Price OF Martinsburg, w. Va.
The marriage of Miss Velma May
McCandless, daughter of Capt. Byron
McCandless, u. S. N. and Mrs. Nc
Candless, to Ensign Oakleigh w. Rob-
inson will take place this afternoon in
the home of the brides parents at
O'Clock. Only the members of the inn
mediate families and few intimate
friends will witness the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thomas Johns
of Los Angles, Calf, announce the
marriage of their daughter. Trina
Ursula, to Lieut.. James H. wallace, u.
S. Army Air Corps, at Riverside, Calf,
November IS. Lieut.. Wallace is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James K Wallace
of Washington and has host Of friends
here. He is now stationed at March
Field, in Riverside, as an instructor OF
flying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

An attractively arranged wedding
took place last evening in the Second
Baptist Church at o'clock, when Miss
Martha Virginia Adkins, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Roland e. Adkins, be-
came the bride of Mr.. William H. Rob-
erts Macdonald, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Macdonald OF Hancock, Mich.
The Rev. H. NJ. B. Jones performed the
ceremony.
A program of oldfashioned love
songs, sung by Mrs. William H. Rob-
erts, accompanied by Miss Eleanor Hen
derson, preceded the ceremony.
Christmas green, bronze chrysanthe-
NUNS and white candles in clusters
formed the colorful setting in the
church, where the bride was given in
marriage by her father. She wore a
gown Of rose beige lace made on the
long lines, with lace insetS at the bot
tom giving the full effect. A girdle
of brown velvet tied in the back, with
ends which touched the floor. matched
her hat of brown. A bouquet of tails
man roses completed her toilet
Miss Almea Ernestine Adkins acted
as her sisters maid Of honor and only
attendant. Her gown of old blue net
was made on old-fashioned lines with
hat and shoes and bouquet of pink
roses added to the charm of her cos
tune.
The bridegroom had as best man Mr.
Roland Price Adkins. brother of the
bride, and the ushers included Mr.. j.
Dilmen Moreland and Mr.. James Her.
bert Weikel of Washington, Mr.. Robert
Woodward Moore of Berwyn, Md, and
Mr.. James A. Close, jr., Of, Hancock,
Mich.
Mrs. Adkins, mother Of the bride,
wore q gown of green velvet and
corsage bouquet of pink roses and sweet
peas. while Mrs. Macdonald, mother of
the bridegroom, wore gown Of blue
romaine crepe trimmed in beige lace.
Following reception for 60 guests In
the home of the brides parents Mr.
Macdonald and his bride left for
wedding trip, the bride wearing a dress
of printed crepe with black and green
coat and a lose-fittipg hat of green
felt. They will make their home in the
Flagler Apartments upon their return.
The out-of-town guests included Mr.
and Mrs Donald Macdonald of Michi-
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Roberts
of Norfolk, Va: Mrs. Thomas D.
Roberts of Laurel, Md; Mr.. Richard
Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bennett,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
Concert and Mask Ball
Among Notable Events
Scheduled In Capital
Ambassador and Sonora de
Teller Head List of Pa
irons for Church Benefit,
Set for ] anuary 81.

The Ambassador of Mexico and Sc
nora de Teller. head the list of patrons
for the concert and Bal Masque which
Will take place January "a. in the grand
ball room of the Willard. The event
Will be given for the benefit of st.
Alexander's Russian Orthodox Church
in washington, and the cast includes
many celebrated artists of the Russian
Imperial Theater and Chicago and Met
st. Alexander's Church celebrated its
NTH anniversary last year, and Arch
priest Father v. Gindlin, who was APP
pointed in 1925, is the rector OF the
church. The church was founded by
his Em1nence the Metropolitan Platon
as head of the Russian Orthodox
Greek-Catholic Churches in the United
States and Canada.
Among those who are sponsoring the
benefit in January are the Ambassador
of France and Mime. Claudel, the Minis
the Minister of Greece and Nine. Simo-
poulos; Senator and Mrs. Charles L. Nc
Nary, Senator and Mrs. w. F. George,
the secretary Of the Jugoslav Legation,
Mr.. Bojidar Stainavitch; Admiral and
Mrs. Mark Bristol, Capt and Mrs.
William A. Angwtn, Mrs. Robert Lam
sing. DR.. and Mrs. William F. NotZ Mrs.
Gilbert H. Grosvenor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maxim Karolik, the Rev. Father e. J.
Walsh and Bishop John w. Hamilton.
A partial list of box holders includes
the Minister of Jugoslavia, Or. Leonide
Pitamic; Senator and Mrs. Royal S.
Copeland. Representative and Mrs. Sol
Bloom, Senator and Mrs. Charles L.
McNary. former Senator and Mrs. Rob-
ert L. Owen, Representative and Mrs.
Hamilton Fish, the Bishop of Washing
ton and Mrs. James e. Freeman, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman, Bishop
Hamilton, Mrs George Haywood, Hon.
S. Ughet, financial attache of Russia
and Nine Ughet, Prince and Princess
o. Shakhovsky, Countess M. de Vichy,
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. Fred
erick G. Horne and Miss Bessie j. Kib-
hey.
Several handsome prizes will be
awarded, including one to the lady pres
ent who will be chosen Queen of the
Russian Ball Of 1881 and one for the
wearer Of the most original costume at
the ball.
Tickets for the event may be obtain
ed at 1880 G street or at the Willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
Mrs. Rudolph Kirk
Honor Guest at Tea

Mrs. Charles r. Kirk and Miss Sarah
Kirk have issued cards for q tea In
honor Of Mrs. Rudolf Kirk from 5 TO
1880 o'clock December ~ at their home,
in Sandy Spring.
Mrs. Kirk Is assistant professor of
English at Vassar, and upon her ar
rival from Europe in September was
married TO Mr.. Kirk, who holds q posi-
ton In Rutgers College. N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk will spend their
Christmas holidays in Sandy Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

Arthur H. Tirrell, Mrs. E. z. Robbins
and Miss Elizabeth Howry.
Columbia roses were used in decora-
tons on the tea table in the Pan
American room of the hotel where the
reception was held.
The Governor and Mrs. Burgess were
guests at dinner given Friday evening
by Representative and Mrs. Dempsey in
compliment to officers of the Friday
Evening Dancing Glass.
Representative and Mrs. Dempsey will
spend Christmas in Washington, but
will leave the end of the week on a trip
to Oklahoma and Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
Linen Shower Is Given
For Miss Ford, Bride-to-Be

Miss Ella Ford entertained at linen
shower last week, in honor of her sis
ter, Miss Irene Ford, whose marriage
to Mr.. Vernon Smith of California will
take place Tuesday in the home of the
parents of the bride-elect, Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Ford, 1918 H street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29

william r. Humphrey. r.: Or. George
l.. Edmonds, Wilson Ward and Hanson
G.. Cashell.
Teams Will Drill.
Following a parade, which will start
at the Masonic Temple at $3.50 O'Clock.
exhibition drills will be given on Welsh
Athletic Field by teams of Monumental
Commandery. Baltimore; Jacques De
Molay Commandery, No. 4, of Fred
erick; Antioch Commandery, No. s, of
Cumberland, and st. Bernard Com
mandery, No. 8. of Hagerstown
A band concert will follow on the
high school grounds, after which re-
freshments will be served all visiting
knights Templar and their friends,
members of the Eastern Star chapters
and other women of the county assist
ing with this feature.
The address of welcome will be de-
livered in the high school gymnasium in
the evening, probably by Judge Robert
B. Peter of the Circuit Court of the
county, and there will be responses by
two prominent visiting Templars.
Dance on Program.
A dance and grand march are also
scheduled for the evening, as is presen-
tation of prizes to the commandery flav-
ing the largest percentage of member
ship in the parade and to the COM