davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
NAr1oNAI-"sherIock Holmes"

Something of the spirit Of great
national event attaches to the return
Of William Gillette to the stage In
Sherlock Holmes" the play in Whlcn
he will say farewell to the tootlights
on a tour embracing the leading cities
of the United States and in which
Washington is fortunately included for
a weeks engagement, beginning next
Monday night.
William Gillette, the stage idol of the
past decade or more, in recent years a
retired gentleman living on his estate in
the lower valley of the Connecticut
River, is still regarded as one of the
greatest living actors, and sherlock
Holmes" detective story OF his own,
done in collaboration with Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle, Is regarded as one of the
great American plays. OF all his plays
Mr.. Gillette likes Sherlock Holmes" the
best, and for that reason 1t was Sc
lected for his tour of farewell to the
stage, the farewell of a noted Ameri-
can gentleman, a distinguished novelist,
dramatiSt, actor, theater manager. and
one of the most gracious figures in
American life.
Mr.. Gillette, with Sherlock Holmes"
comes to the National directly from the
New Amsterdam Theater, New York,
the largest theater in the metropolis,
whore the play ran to capacity au-
dienceS six weeks and could prob
ably have gone on indefinitely had 1t
not been the desire of Mr.. Gillette to
visit as many scenes of his former
triumphs as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01

ESSs5t goe g.,,t, ,
Alley %.
Charles H. Homer.
Roy G. Voorhees,.
Alley 81.
NJ. NJ. Northern.
c. NJ. Mills.
Alley 30.
@. z. Baus. .
NJ. c. Snyder. !
Alley 81.
Lon Krauss,
F. Oppenheimer.
E. Mulvey,
z. Spicer.
Alley IS.
Frank Cosimino,
N. Sehroth. !
Alley "a.
H. Newman,
A. Newman,
Alley IS.
B. Mandley,
K. Thorpe.
R. Lewis.
Fritz Nickel.
Alley FL.
s. A. Gatti,
Erie Thurston FUR.
C. N. Bell. 800
Willie Carol.
Alley -.
G. H. Ceavell,
K. Heinzeman.
Alley 30.
John NJ. Hiser.
James M. Burns.
}. Chin.
c. Stauffer.
c. J: MacCauiey,
Tutching.
- Alley 20.
L. Linthicum.
Alley "a.
/. r. Lash.
Alley Is,
George waters,
B. Wissman.
). curtin. Alley g.
Ed Fuller. Alley H.
William Hottell.
r. Thomas,
d. Thompson.
Alley %.
]: Callahan,
Tom Harlow.
p. Pasch.
Tom Kinney.
W. ?. Nolan,
y. blOunI..
Alley 20.
c. Gaylord.
Royal Corwin.
Alley Is.
2. C. Johnson.
Charles McCarty.
Alley -.
Earnest Jackson,
Harry Knott.
Alley IS.
James Duffy.
Alley -.
Herman FeldmRn,
Leroy Kluge.
J. R. Miller,
F. Ions.
B. Pellman,
B. Wood.
Alley 30.
". 8. Brothers,
j. q. Sappington.
Alley II.
Rose n. Mulroe,
Eva Grifns,
Mamie Carr.
Alley a.
Ruth Hall.
Madeline Burke,
Jean Thorn.
Alley 70.
Eula M. Lewis,
Mary Shinn.
Nell Rasmussen.
Alley "a.
Minnie Edison.
Helen z. Crawley,
Elsie z. Sonnenberg.
Alley 25.
Catherine Crawley,
Sadie Crawley,
Allie Lee Wheeler.
Alley 70.
Hazel Ladson,
Esther Young.
Henriett Lynn.
Alley "a.
Helen McAleeT,
Jane Lillard.
Ned w. Trey.
Alley ~.
Hilda r. Howder,
Rose Roskosky,
Emily MacWiiifAns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01

R-K-O KEITHS-"LOve Comes Along"
Bebe Daniels, golden voiced heroine
OF Rio Rita makes her second APP
pearance on the audible screen in Love
Comes Along" Radio Pictures song
drama, which opens at R-K-O Keith's
Theater Saturday.
1t Is the new Bebe Daniels who Is to
TO be seen, the star who has deserted the
held OF light comedy and who has taken
ner place among the dramatic actresses.
Rio Rita" established Behe Daniels as
a new personality, giving her the op-
portunity of revealing all-round dra-
matte ability. Furthermore. 1t disclosed
her as an accomplished vocal star.
Bebe sings four new hits, including
Love Comes Along" Might Winds"
I'm Simple Maid" and THE Sailor
Song. She is cast as a member of a
snow troupe which has been stranded
at remote port. She meets a Swag-
gerlng young sailor from o tramp
schooner, and an intriguing love affair
results. Jealousy, however, causes an
estrangement. The manner in which
love Is revived forms the high point of
charming romance.
Lloyd Hughes plays opposite the star
and sings for the first time in sound
pictures. Ned Sparks, the dour-faced
comedian who scored sensationally in
street Girl" plays the comedy 1ead.
Llone! Belmore, Evelyn Selbie and Alma
Aell also appear in featured roles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
Attractions in Washington Theaters
GERMAN OPERA NEXT WEEK.

Josef Lengyel, lyric tenor "extraordi-
nary" as they say in Europe, comes
with the German Grand Opera Co.
that opens its four-opera season next
Monday evening with Wagners brilliant
Die Walkure" at Polls Theater. Leng-
vel we will hear in the lovely lyric
opera of Mozart, Don Juan" the third
opera in the list, to be given Friday
evening. January 10, following Tristan
and Isolde" by Wagner, on Wednesday
evening.
Lengyel comes from a distant ham,
let in Russian Poland, Slomniki. With
the gift of a rarely beautiful soprano
voice, Lengyel was a boy chorister. He
travelled all over Europe as a wonder
child and Is one of those rare voices
that - like John Mccormack - came
back after years as a boy chorister
His splendid delivery, natural phrasing
subtle easinesS and bel canto effects
resulted in series of brilliant sue
cesses In Central European opera houses
his last trtumphs being in Germany
AS Don Ottavio in MoZarts Don
Juan" the tenor is said to have few.
If any. equals in the foreign opera
houses.
THE Flying Dutchman" closes the
German opera season, with q matinee
Tuesday, January IA. This week, Thurs
day and Saturday evenings, Kurt Hetzel
is giving lectures on the operas at
Barker Hall in the Y. w. C. A.
Tickets for all four operas can be
had at the T. Arthur Smith Concert
Bureau, 1880 @ street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
TomorrO,0's Bowling Schedule
THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1880

Alley IS.
c. =. Bishop.
Alley 20.
E. ::rfT.; F FoSId'
r. M, Butler.
Ray Jergens.
Ed Low.ry. Alley 81
L NJ. Cole.
3. Smith,
wallace Reeves.
Alley ~.
r. q. Vernon,
Stephen A. Miller.
Alley %.
George Friend,
Tony Santini.
Alley q.
Louis Pantos,
Nick Chaconas.
Alley IS.
Hymie Schecter,
G. w. Wheeler.
Alley 90.
RAYMOND Wagner,
W. Bosley.
Alley 81.
B. A. BoGley.
sEdw. Z. Thompson.
Alley a..
Raymond l.. Shoemaker,
NJ. Derrick.
Alley -.
p. Derrick,
william s. Busick.
Alley 80.
@. q. Loeffier.
George r. Linkins.
@. Quinn,
z. Bowden.
Alley -.
B. J. Lynch.
C. Austin.
J. Holbrcok.
Doran McCarty.
Alley a..
]. Z. Payne,
Orren Lentz.
Alley IS.
.. Brimmer,
A. G. Roderick.
Alley 40.
Q. Walker,
G. Murray.
Alley ~.
p. Larson,
n. Bodell.
Alley 10.
John Ferber,
Walter Ferber.
Alley 10.
Mckay.
Alley 50.
3. n. Kirby,
Z. Ardinger.
p. r. Hurley,
O. Miller.
Alley ~.
L. 8. Dodd,
Emory Elicit.
Alley ~.
L. Fowler,
Leslie Schooley.
Alley ~.
Henry Bailey.
George Brinkerhoff.
Alley IS.
Harry Frye.
Charles Holbrook.
Alley 46.
Andy Ferry.
Alley ~.
George Coake,
Robert Jacobs.
Alley 4S.
Russell Thornton.
Lawrence w. Fitzgerald.
Alley 40.
Edw. B. Amidon,
Frank Kelsey.
Alley 80.
Louis M. Ruche.
BENJAMIN Venezky.
Alley 40.
c. q. Stoner.
George r. Reber, jr.
Alley II.
NJ. L. Ridgeley,
H. H. Selby.
Alley a..
Harry w Walker,
M. r. BrandenburE.
Alley -.
H. Bromley,
Sam Benson.
Alley -.
]. Kinnahan.
z. c. Hodges.
Alley IS.
A. p. Douglas,
J. z. Davidson.
Alley 40.
AlIace L. Burton,
Leland S. Brown.
Alley 81.
Glenn v. Curtiss,
Charles Z. Barnard.
Alley -.
l.. O. Tubbs.
L. L. Tubbs,
George Stevens.
Alley 10.
william p. SieRfried,
John III. Mosley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
DUNCAN DANCERS NEXT WEEK.

The Isadora Duncan Dancers from
Moscow, Russia, will come to Washing
ton for the first time In three dance
programs to be given at Polls Theater
next week, January and IL.
Irma Duncan and a dozen of the
young Russians from the late Isadoras
Russian school will bring the same cult
OF classic beauty In the dance with
which the great Isadora astonished the
art world some years ago. Also the ma
tive Russian flash of temperament will
be shown in the Russian folk song in
corporations and impressions"
ricketts, may be had at the T. Arthur
smith Bureau, 1880 G street northwest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06
Note These LOEU Prices

There Ford every need and purpose unusually IoU
price, appointments and upholstery keeping Nth
chanc excellence. You choose from variety Of body
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
ROM ling
ONITE

District League-Stanford Paper w.
Progressive Printing, at Coliseum.
National Capital League-C. w. Smith
vs.. Parkway Filling station. at Lucky
Strike,
King Pin Business Mems League
Lansburgh & Bro. VS.. Garrison Toy
Shop, at King Pin No. 2.
Recreation League-Lo-Ko Service w.
District Line Garage, Dodgers va
Bearcats, Patent Attorney vs. Patent
Office, Pops VS.. Rex, Cubs vs.. Strollers,
at Recreation.
Ladies Federal League-General Ac-
counting VS.. Treasury. Navy vs.. Com
merce. Interstate VS.. Economics, War
VS.. Veterans Bureau. Labor vs.. @. p.
o., Commerce Comets w. Agriculture,
at Arcadia.
Suburban League-York Auto Supply
vs.. Northerns, at Petworth.
Georgetown Recreation LsaKu
Georgetown Recreation vs.. DrifterA At
Georgetown Recreation.
Masonic League-Congress vs.. Fed
eral, Gompers VS.. Columbia, Petworth
VS.. Roosevelt, Acacia vH. Dawson, Sim
gleton We. Lebanon, Mt. Hermon vs..
silver Spring. Brightwood VS.. Harmony,
Solomon. at Convention Hall.
Capitol Hill League-Red Sox w.
Mahoney's Paper Company, at Capitol
HILL
ledkue-StanudT0 OlI vs.
Diamond Cab, Peoples Drug VS.. Wood
ward and Lothrop, Carry Ice Cream VS..
c. and p. Telephone, wilkins Coffee
VS.. Times-Herald. United States Daily
VS.. Evening Star. at Convention Hall.
Laundrymen's League--Home vs.. Man.
haitian, Elite VS.. Ambassador, Page vs.
National. Arcade VS.. Tolman, Washing
ton vs. Bergman, at Recreation.
A. G. Q. Ladies' League-Butchery
VS.. Pursuit, Casual VS.. Ammunition
Train, Balloon vs.. Bonn mbardment, Light
Artillery vs.. Military Police. Pack
Trains vs. Labor, Mine Planters vs..
Development at King Pin No. /.
North of Washington League-Silver
Spring Giants VS.. Virginians. Gary-John-
son VS.. Service Motor. Blair Citizens No.
VS.. Bliss Electrical School, Old Colony
Laundry VI. Diplomat Coffee, at Silver
Spring.
North Of Washington Ladies League
Woman's Club No. / VS.. Woodside, at
Silver Spring.
Mt. Rainier League-Recreation vs..
Scoopers at Mt. Rainier
Bethesda League-Chevy Chase Gar
dens VS.. Carts, at Bethesda.
Prince Georges County League-Dixie
Pig vs. Section No. 2, at Hyattsville.
Prince Georges Ladies League-Co-eds
vs. Hilltoppers, at Hyattsville.
Clarendon Commercial League-BoyeT
VS.. Arlington Motor, Arlington Tile VS..
American Legion. at Clarendon.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13

famous guard channel beneath the
blade edge allows the blade to meet
the beard full and clear, yet with per-
feet safety. This has hitherto been an
exclusive feature of high priced Gil.
Iettes selling at $500 to $500. Now
you have It in the $1.O0 model.
See 1oar dealer today
Gillette factories are working at
capacity to supply all dealers as soon
as possible. See yorr dealer today.
Tomorrow he may be sold out an
inconvenient delay for you. Give your
face this good news nosO!
ALI Of which means that for 81 yCa
can buy the greatest shaving improve
ment, the biggest moneys worth
in shaving comfort that has been
offered in the past twenty eight years.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13

While Track Superintendent
Pending is busy looking after the
thoroughbreds, Joseph A. Farrell,
Of Baltimore, who was named to
fill the general-lnanager's position
when James F. O'Hara resigned
due to illness, is going about doll
ing up this plant.
Farrell is a great believer in
making things comfortable for
the race fans, and visitors here
next month are going to see sev-
eral worthwhile improvements, all
OF which should make to their
greater comfort and enjoyment.
The first of the stables which
raced at Miami, Fla, this winter
arrived here today. The horses
stood the trip excellently and
Track Superintendent Dick Pend
ing, who Superinte1. ded their
unloading, Immediately assigned
them to stalls, which he had
bedded down several days ago.
The arrivals from Miami
were: Steve Judge, I; Bob
McKeever, 4; Clarence Tur-
ner, 2, and Jay Reynolds, 2.
Tht spring-like weather which
has prevailed here of late has re-
suited in the various trainers ask
ing their charges to step on the
gas. Some nifty time trials have
been recorded and now that the
horses which have raced all win,
ter are arriving daily, the work
watchers should see some fancy
stepping between now and the
opening of the Eastern season
here on April l.
HorSemen arriving from various
winter tracks were loud in their
praises of the excellent condition
of this track.
Dick Pending has it faster
than ever and many horse
men who are just in from
Florida say that Rapid Tran
sit will shade LII when he
starts in a three-quarter-mile
dash next month.
Rapid Transit was the king of
the sprinting brigade this winter
at Miami. He shaded Ill at that
course and as this track is said
to be even faster, Rapid Transit
stands an excellent chance of
establishing a new six-furlong
track mark for this revamped
course.
Joe Farrell. recently appointed
general manager here, was a visi-
tor yesterday. He is wing ne
grandStand, clubhouse, jockeys
quarters and administration build
ing painted and dolled up for
next months opening.
Farrell inspected the entire
plant and was greatly pleased
over the many new improvements
Track Superintendent Pending
has made in the various sections
Of the grounds.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
Many important changes

What have we done to the Gillette
Razor and the Gillette Blade? Not just
one thing, or two things, or three.
We have made q dozen important
changes which, when you add them
all together, make an entirely new
and greatly improved shaving tool.
Take ''razor pull" for example.
Do you know why your old Gillette
pulled" Perhaps you blamed the
blade; but the fault was not in the
blade. Our laboratories examined
tens of thousands of used razors; our
engineers talked to twenty-seven
thousand hard-to-satisfy shavers.
What did they fnd3 A razor pulls"
because, its working parts have been
dropped and dented on floor or wash
basin.
Perhaps the dent is microscopic.
Just the same it makes a difference.
When you handle Gillette, you are
dealing with fine precision tool.
Even the smallest dent can throw it
out of alignment. Hence ''puA." Now
look at the corners of the new razor.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
A me1V Blade
A meW Razor
(PATENTS PENDING)
THE GREATEST SHAVING
IMPROVEMENT
IN 28 YEARS

MILLIONS of faithful, well-worn
1V1 Gillettes are now going to win
an honorable discharge. Sure-they're
good old razors! And if you have to
wait for your dealer to get his supply
of the New Gillette Razor, your old
Gillette will operate with the new
blades.
But once you have tried the New
Gillette Blade in the New Gillette
Razor you will never be satisfied to
shave with anything else!
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
NesV SHAPE guard teeth

Notice the guard teeth . longer
:. turned back farther. They glide
over the skin like velvet. You hardly
feel the razor slide over your face.
See the ends of the blade . square
-. not round. Much easier to handle
with slippery fingers. Less chance Of
having to fish for the blade down the
drain pipe. And, being almost flush
with the cap, the blade shaves much
better around the difficult corners of
the mouth, ears, and nose. The
The Washington times., 1930-03-13

Since reporting to Trainer
T. ]. HeaIey, the Washington
kid has been kept busy work
ing WhichOne, BOOjum and
others Of the whitney Band,
so that he will swing into
his stride on April / at this
course.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
WORKMAN.
GETSDOWN
TO WEIGHT

BOWIE, Md, March 13.-Rac-
Ing, the most popular of outdoor
sports in this section Of the coun-
try, comes back to its own when
the Bowie meet open April /. It
win mark the inaugural Of the
1880 season on the major tracks Of
the East.
The outlook for the meeting is
excellent for there Is no serious
, opposition anywhere on this side
Of the : lantic, and the track
houses oEel 900 horses with as
many more headed from various
winter courses and farms. In ad.
dition, there are close to 1900
more thoroughbreds going through
their PAGES at Laurel, Pimlico,
Havre de Grace, Timonium and
Marlboro, whose owners will ship
here on the days there is a race
in Race Secretary Joe McLen-
mans book to suit them.
Frequent rains in this sec
tiOn have only served to pack
the soil. They have also
enabled Track Superintendent
Dick Pending to work any
frost out that may have
taken root in his soil over the
winter. As soon as the track
becomes fast, which should
be in q day or two, some
fast times will be witnessed
In the morning trials.
Every first class stable in
America and Canada has applied
for stalls here. Harry Payne Whit
ney, Of New York, who led the
list of American money winning
owners last year with the excel
lent sum of 1888, ,3O5, will cam
paign 20 horses here.
The Whitney band will be made
up Of the division which Freddie
Hopkins wintered at Bennings.
Hopkins won't lack for a rider
as Head Trainer Thomas j.
Healey is sending Raymond
Sonny Workman down from the
Whitney farm at Red Bank, N. j.,
SO that the stable can get an ex-
cellent start toward again heading
the list of winning owners.
Workman, who led the list Of
winning riders during the recent
Miami, Fla, meeting, where he
was aboard 81 winners, weighed
exactly liz pounds, when he re-
turned North.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13

See those heavy lugs? You can't dent
those corners by any ordinary acci-
dent. But suppose, by some terrific
abuse, you should dent them. Never
mind. The ends of the blade have been
cut out. The blade is no longer held
at the corners. Therefore, a dented
razor-corner can't possibly affect the
smoothness of your shave.
No more blade sO1pimg
Another thing. The new blades are
processed to resist rust. Think what
that means in convenience and time
saving. No more do you have to take
the razor apart to wipe the blade. No
more cut towels. Just loosen. Turn
guard at right angles. Then re-tighten.
Hold under hot running water for
rinsing. Shake well. Lay on the shelf.
The old posts are gone. How many
a good edge was lost by humping
against those posts. Now the razor
blade turns at right angles for rinsing.
No taking apart for cleaning.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13

1. New hsdk asS Be Rsad - yOHr sI
z. NeaU brOeasssd sseet; Sss~ A~As ~
Sfsk Fnst
3. CGt-OSs corners Of bk&de bvsvene
"naEOr t&P
{. T0aA4G, tsrs gHsrd d<sTIgbtAsgR6
..AbeH rS-AgbtaW.. .Sisss...AbAksdbJ
5. New sb9psg~~nI eb&~seIstaSfN
sbGSisg clearance
6. New shape g&&rd teeb aDsS skfs
smoothly HHtwnaLy
7. No prgeesirg Posts 70 AA.H b1~ds
edges
8. Reinforced n&zsr eovne's P'ssss
&<a&gs i @TeRpad
9. SqG&Ts bLGds end safer 10 b~~dzs
10. Sbaees assisv SvOAnsd spoHIb, sss4
ii. NSsv blades saaus prize @ 80
IL. Nev nzOr AK solGb1&A sUab
OHs SesO MaGA IN anss 800
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-15

Hollywood, Sept. Is Hollywood
seems to be overlooking with fairy
godmothers these days-and they
certainly are doing well by their little
CinderellaS, too.
First it was Frances Dee, the extra
girl who had more experiences than
Cinderella eve dreamed Of when she
was selected as Maurice Chevalier's
leading lady. And now Constance
Cummings, 20-year-old Seattle girl,
has gotten the same kind OF q break.
She has been signed by Samuel Cold
wyn to play opposite Ronald Colman
in his newest picture.
Beautiful, blonde Constance never
stepped in front Of a motion picture
camera until a few weeks ago when
she was asked to take q test for the
part Of Colman's leading lady. She
didn't even have the extra experience
that Miss Dee had.
Then how did she ever happen to
be chosen for such a choice role?
Well, 1t happened in this way. From
the time she was q high school girl
In Coronado, Calf, Miss Cummings
had ambitions to become an actress.
At first she took part, in school plays.
After her graduation she played two
small bits with the Savoy players in
San Diego. Then she went to New
York in hopes Of doing bigger things.
Scores As Understudy
During 1928 and 1929 Constance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-15
Meetings of Clubs
And.Social Groups

The regular meeting Of the Order
OF the Eastern Star win be held Tues
day evening at eight o'clock at the
Masonic temple. Affiliation services
planned have been postponed.
\ X
The MOffit Ladies Aid will meet
Wednesday, September II, with Mrs.
Otto E. Kinzler, Moffit. Members
are urged to be present.
X X \
The Woman's Home Missionary o
ciety Of the McCabe Methodist
church will meet Tuesday afternoon
at $3.50 with Mrs. W. e. Water, 407
Sixth street. Mrs. r. .. Burman will
lead the lesson study ON citizenship.
AS this is the first meeting Of the new
season, all members are requested to
be present and bring their annual
dues.
The first fall meeting Of the West
minister Guild will be held Tuesday
evening at the home Of Mrs. Halle
Cochrane, six miles south Of Bis
marck. A picnic supper win be
served. Mrs. Floyd Logee will have
charge Of the devotional service.
\ X \
E Members of the Bismarck Decree
Of Honor will meet Tuesday evening
at eight o'clock at the Business and
Professional Women's club rooms.
The juvenile lodge will meet at four
O'Clock the same afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-15
Social land Personal
Marjorie Brockman Is
Bride of w. r. Smith

Miss Marjorie Brockman, daughter
Of MI. and Mrs. David r. Brockman,
jamestown, became the bride Of VIII
liam Thomas Smith. son Of Mrs. O. e.
Smith, Chicago. at q service read at
sunset Thursday evening In .he par
ish house Of St. James Catholic
church, jamestown, by the Rev.
Father Edward g. Geraghty.
The bride wore q suit Of citron
green Transparent velvet. with nat
and accessories In q matching shade,
and her flowers were an arm bouquet
Of yellow roses. Her sister. Miss An
nabelle Brockman, as bridesmaid,
wore q frock Of transparent ve,vet In
q pansy shade, and carried Magenta
gladioli. Thomas p. Mulligan. Chi
cago, attended the bridegroom.
A reception at the home Of the
brides parents, to which a large num-
Der of friends and relatives were bid
den. followed the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith are taking q
short wedding trip, and later will
make their home in Chicago.
Mrs. Smith made her home In Bis
marck for two years while she was So
ciety editor Of The Bismarck Tribune.