davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30

up 10 the point of believing that he was even now on his way 70 meet Natalie. perhaps to make ID their quarrel. when Natalie walked into the office.
 Natalie was as white-faced. as ex- hausted looking, as Alan had been. Plainly sleep had not paid her visit that nigat.
 She asked for Alan and Fhillipa regarded her scrutjnizingly Nata- lie felt her gaze uncomfortably,
 He isn't here, Phillipa sad shortly. and Natalie supposed sha treated her so because Of sympathy for Alan.
 She had haen afraid all night that she had betrayed her jealousy of Bernadire Lamont to Al8n's sec retary. Now she was certain If f. 4 dull red flush stained her cheeks and hope withdrew q little farther from her. Her voice was nneVtn when she asked if he had been l in that morning,
 "Qh, ves. he was here" Philhpa answered coldly. She &new she was being reckless. but she did not rare. or rlther her irritation was routing her better judgment
 Did he say when he would re- turne' Natalie hated 10 have 10 ask these questions. She knew they hrnhIad her in Mss Vests eyes, but she was sreroiy disclphnl1s her rrlde at the moment.
 No. he didn't" Phinipa curtIT replied
 Natahe eI7--ed toward Aan's door. T think I'll wait ia his pri- ,ats office whua," she sad, and turned away She hoIs-resented,
 haIt-exc-sef Ths1.tra's ahruptness.
 With q t1ara oC resentment Phl- Ina watched her close the door.
 She kra~ that Tn fuure Natalie
 1cul4 always be distant with her.
 If she eyer comes again" she mN-- tered. but Hith sma. belief in the
 l0uhr.
 What Natalie d1 in A]an's o:- fee. Th!uipa did not know, but sine
 srew more convinced as the time
 qassed that she had acted foolish
 t- toward Natalie. Suppose the r-arrel sho4Id htow over. ant things were 10 eo on as they were
 ION She would have no influence whatsoever win Natalie. no oppor. } tunur to stir her up against Be- nadine Lamont
 She was bitterly reeretfu1. l
 she had been agreeable she coul, go in now and have talk viii Na.aha T. would be fine chance to incIte her 70 greater jolloury y She could telI her about the visit Alan had paid 10 the Lamont hom r-niIe she, Natalie, was away Sh. l -ould tell O. the many presents n Q had bought for Bohhy. Of his Eorl s rsss for the u"la hoy. And all ' the gu5sa ot pralsing Alan for h - h.nd- -heartad1ess and generosity. Q But f was too late now. Ey= s f N7raIie should listen 10 her, sh k couldn't appear disinterested l ] mentioning Bcrn8 dine after her re n cent rudeness She knew Natal :. vas not stupid; certainly sh
 couldn't mistake the fart that ha 0 husbands secretary was moved {
 ac. as she did because Of the seen d she'd witnessed the day before. 1 It's cnough to put her on he
 gard" Phllipa concluded. and gay ?, IF the idea Of saying anyrhin F. more to Natalie,
 F She worried greatly for fear Ala e would come in and he, in som ?. degree. pIaca'ed by the open oTel Is tire Narole had made in conla 10 hls office.
 .e And -her. with Nataiie Halun ' there. and Phsulpa tersely dreadin .-. rrz arrival. Alan tele7aoned Il .' of@ce.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30

-eaob perfect in elf from the
 most famous tea gardens of the world, are selected. They are eho- sen and blended by tea experts in a way to bring out the best qualities of each diGarent leaf The logical result of this finer, smoother blend Mayfair Tea. You can get it in the enticingIy handy triangle can mister, purchasable exclusively at A & P Food Stores. c
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30
weightll

While r7 had talked .9st +n a- orn interests, Phluipa Ead been do- ing little thinking of her oTa
 So" she caastlcaiiy commented 'o herself. he realiT vas going fo throw me over and go hack 10 his wlfe-just gong 10 let ne fade oI
 zycefutlv. licked og d5scourag rlent." She smiled secretly. Well my dear Alan. that wouldn't haFa
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30

Four plants for the distillation of coal are planned for England, three at collieries and the fourth at a London gas works.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30

pn5ura ~arst. t.Ess and tasr- eHt. Sna r=anzad ,f.a~,r his anS>f with Natalie H.ae too sudden and roo r7ss1orata 70 he trusted S7a 19ab-ad st would endure as 5a seemed 70 believe Y would Bu. t might f t soal4 h. f@d.
 Sha started to saF something to r5lr hm. hoplrg 70 make hlm feel r.6.cuIc,.s f 1e ware lr-ardng for any reason. n 0a,l Natalie B,-r l.. spoke 5ato.a she dld. And the number aa asked for was not that os hlz home. Eh.lI57a ren1embsrsi +. fr-w F vas ,he hotal where -a had stayed 0hiI= Natalie MS away Sre sigh. I thankfully
 Alan asked 70 have 2 room re- zerved Dhgflt7a rhen la- hlm go without further detsE F7 vas r=--.5sz ro~, ols desire 10 sink ITO c7ed1ta-.on gone. She wished s1a might so F9.-r hrm soraw where, but h. plainly wanted to be awag, ard hy himself.
 The next rlorn,7g sin. went 70 tre Office early. ro~Zogt'N anxious .ro ee- Alan md ind Out what d Eht oe sIaeplrg or t-5 anger hal done to r.
 Alan came 1n 2 utt.e after nine. looking hollo~-eve4 and weary JnlHp7 had hoped he would show 2 d=lr, for Ter mqatrv. bus 1le seemed rs.her -o nlsa 70 avoid her
 Ha~ lips .@t-aned omIro-slr as she walked ra- oL h.s ofsf-5 ard z-o-ed nr~eeIf a- her de=E Sl. expected 70 Eaea 3 had day with .tn- Elrsz or -la ottfga force Sr. ..re@ their s:1u 1fa lnnuardC when they dared ror =s'rmish ' r-a open. This f.d roc =arve |; sv@e.en her temper
 She was srNl further a1zet ~har Alan came ou- and asked Ter auou rts engage aner-s for the day H. ra1 read tn- 4arJv n.att and de ' --1ed s1ddenlv that h. cnuld no stay IT the of1-a and n.ork T. would oa TO 35e 1e thought His raar- had been set on r@cor lu4roa vrn %atale. ne F-r~ ! , now. H. could .aoa o+ 7ot1i@ t4t hls great 6.serro ro.rtnaor. \. tra hlr.ernezz was Eore. He fo,' z.rrls- that both ra and Nata5 were tcjpla=z agaI~zr her ohsesslr
 razzlon Of 5aalogef.
 Bu rrst he vaz 70 do ~H- - 1c43d happen ke dLa rot trou 1 H. recognized only a0 urge D Ee 70 away for 2 while --a daz g laas.-
 and try 70 adjust himself co thez , new conditions
 + He dId not tell Fh5ll'ra that
 vas gong 70 re gone for the da = H. guessed she rAeh+ try to for > ror company upon him. and n ar
 case ere would ask questions ThlC
 he dtI not care to answer.
 g he said he would be oa~
 shortly and left her to her =tor~
 zusp1~ions TheH were stormy. z
 .ne understood hls n1orning mo'
 ae.rer than he himself understo'
 l.. She Knew that his temper h' ~ s.tu1ed. that lie was less dete
New Britain herald., 1930-06-30

PhilIlpa WIS sltunG, deep in thought. her Saze fixed on a blank nleoa Of papcr in her typewriter when some mail that had Just ar rived. was brought to heg, Alan S letters, mostly.
 She ran them oyer with perfume tCry interest 4nrl she came to one c odd shape and distinctive color ing Quickly she put the others aside and tore thls one open. She knew that r WIS from Bernadlne . Lamont. Many such had come to the offlee.
 Phjllspa was always keen 10 read them. she wanted 10 know as much as she could abour the re- 1 lstIons ot her employer with his mos. colorful client For she 1ll a very defara idea that Rerna- { dine vas a woman it would be Us well 10 watch,
 The lettar vas purely T business one Rernadine directed Alan 10 buy certain stock for her. She had received I tip on ir. she saId, from q most reliable source. and gave initials that few Tn the Street would have had any trouble 1T . ldentifylng.
 Philipa's up cu~led in SCOTT over Bernadlne's lack of bushes! acumaa. If I got a lip from tha' . source. Id De darred careful how peddled it around " she sneer@1 Lucky thlng for her that Alan's honest or she would soon initi4 herself right out of tips
 She thought, too. that f she hal some money she would play the t.l
 herself, But it was against th' rules Of the office. and it woulda'
 na worth the risk Of incurrln.
 Alans displeasure. The hlgge- . moves on the r2arhet were no : tipped of in righr clubs, even t , the favorttas like The Lamont
 However she sighed over f. 10 7 she was something o< an oppor , tpnlzt and hated 10 pass up Nh1 ; she knew was a sure bot. Berna
 dine had had these f3rs before, an
 always they had retled her sub
 stanfla' profit.
 She got ID and took the lette' s together with other papers. 1nt ? Alan's office. Jus inside the doc . she stopped and looked around - Nataiia had been doing rhin2 - n the room. The ~lndoT shade . er-rre evenly 1orara6. -re char
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
1ratha-

BAILEY. HELEN PRENTIss. On Thursday
v ysDrI HELEN PR sfS a. 10 at Aide
mother OF Dr. Otis Bailey and DR. PrentiSS
Bailey. Interment Charleston, s. C., sat
BROOKS. JOSHUA. On -rbrrsdsv Eshr,,
cry 20, 1880, JOSHUA BRooKS He leaves
two sons. one daughter. three sisters-in-
law and one brother-in-lsw Funeral sun
Ernest Jarvis Co funeral nariors. Z 2222
Georgia ave. NV. 81
BUFORD. MAGGIE BELL. nepartad ,b,.
MAGGIE gnso BELL EEefBr I1SCyls 1880 81 an
late Cecilia Bell and wife OF the late
pe ennry, R Buff mother Of Harry Buford.
James and Harry. Bell. Mary Bradley and
Pauline Mcdonald. She also leaves other
the Ernest ne tJs srSs Remains resting at
1922 GEORGIA ave. NV, until 4 IN. sat
nrday, tnereatter at her late residence.
from her late residence, lois sth st. ne
BuRDETTE. WILLIS b. Suddenly at his
7 9ome @ on w ETTIEday; February ~ 1880 Il
Lulu Walker Burdettc Funeral SUNDAY.
ETsSrrusary, e. 5 at pm, from Rockville
Cemetery GRithersburs Md 81
CURRY. WALTER l.. On Friday. FEBRUARY
81 81 l N.Y. .r IN Altoona Hospital. Altoona.
the late John W. and Iiizab eqess son cnrr Oh
Funeral and interment Hollidaysburg, Pa.
DAVIS, CARRIE. On Friday, February 21,
1891, at I.l0 am, CARRIE, beloved wife
residence. 40 Shepherd st NV. Mondsy,
Pebruety e. at 2 O'Clock. Interment at
DUNHAM. JOHN wETHERRrF Il n, E,r,-
day February 21 1880. JOHN wETIyE,3
BEE Jr., son of John Wetherbee and Edna
SCOT Danhs an aeed weeks. Funeral
February "a. at IL am. InteTnent Glen.
wood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22

general Of the Pan-American Union,
DR.. Leo s. Rowe; Rear Admiral Marx
Bristol, the Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral, Mr.. Warren Irving Glover; Or.
Stanley Hornbeck of the State Depart
ment, Gen. Henry T. Allen, Col. r. Q.
Foy, Comdr. Theodore F. Wilkinson,
Maj. l.. A. c. Kroner, Dr. w. F. VII
loughby and Mr.. Lester H. Woolsey.
DR.. SEE viii be in Washington fol-, a
week or 10 days and is staying at the
Powhatan. He will sail Wednesday
March IL, aboard the American OF the
United States Lines, accompanied by
his two daughters, who attend schooi
in New York.
The charge d'affaires of Poland Mr..
Podoski, will be host to a small COM
pany informally at tea this afternoon IN
his apartment.
Senator and Mrs. Clarence C. Dill
are entertaining at dinner tonight IN II,
the crystal room at the Willard IN
honor of Judge Florence Allen OF the
Ohio Supreme Court, who has come
to Washington to broadcast at 6:l5
o'clock this evening for the Womens
International League for Peace. Rep
reSentative Hamilton Fish, jr., of New
York will also give a short address.
Mrs. Dill is chairman of the radio
committee of the league, and every
Saturday night she arranges for speak
ers to broadcast over a Nationwide
hook-up
Senator Jesse H. Metcalf entertained
small party at dinner last evening
at the Carlton.
Senator and Mrs. William E. Brock
were the ranking guests at dinner
given by Col. Wade H. Cooper at his
home on Massachusetts, avenue last
evening.
Others in the party we're Miss Minnie
Brock, sister of Senator Brock; Rep
resentative and Mrs. Edwin L. Davis,
Representative and Mrs. B. Carroll
Reese, Mrs. Robert Love Taylor, DR..
John Wesley Hill, chancellor of Lincoln
Memorial University, and Mrs. Hill.
Mrs. Hill acted as hostess for Col,
Cooper.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George S. Sim
mons gave a dinner party last evening
at the Army War College, when their
guests were Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Lytle
Brown, Brig Gen and Mrs. Golden LII
Ruggles, Brig. Gen and Mrs Samuel
Hof, Col. and Mrs Henry NJ. Morrow,
Col. and Mrs. H. j. F. Thurston, Col
and Mrs. Guy v. Henry. Col. and Mrs.
Edward Croft, Col. and Mrs. Lorenzo ID.
Gasser. Col. and Mrs. Ray Pratt, Lieut..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22

gown Of yellow crinoline was made with
a tight-fitting bodice of satin and
long bouffant skirt, and her accompanist
wore the same style dress of black lace
over blue.
The program yesterday included a
group of Negro spirituals, several of
her best numbers being 81 Wanter Be
Ready" Go Down, Moziz" and Il Got
Two Wings" ''Danse. Comm Connain"
and "Chere Mo Lemme Toi" in the
group of nursery and love songs OF the
Creole Negroes, sung In a patois pecu-
liar to Louisiana, a combination of
French and Spanish dialect, were also
charmingly rendered by the beautiful
Southern artist. Much applause was
also given when some of the street songs
OF New Orleans we're so realistically
sung by Miss Thomas, especially the
one of the chimney sweep and the
blackberry womans song, the latter
given as it had been heard many times
by the interpreter in the early morn
ing and then about noon when the cry,
while still very musical, had taken on
thrilling IL melancholy tone.
Miss Thomas has done all her own
research work in connection with the
rendition of these lovely old songs
going out among the Creole Negroes,
who, the artist explained, were de-
scendants of the slaves formerly owned
by the Creoles, the French and Spanish
settlers who mad ether homes in six or
seven of the parishes in the southern
part of Louisiana.
Miss Dorothy Stuart and Miss
Frances Buck. two lovely New orleans
girls who are in school in Washington
this Winter, presented the programs
yesterday to the guests, carrying out
the Southern atmosphere of the gather
ing by appearing in the bouffant frocks
of the Civil War period. An 'ole
mammie" with large basket of pra-
lines was also in attendance during the
tea hour with quantities of the de-
licious New orleans sweets.
The Chinese Minister, Dr. WI, was
host at luncheon today, entertaining in
compliment to the Chinese Minister to
the Court of st. James, DR.. Sao-Ke
Alfred SEE, who was DR.. Wu's predeces-
sor at this post. Others in the COM
pany were the Secretary of the Interior,
DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur; the Ambas-
sador of Turkey, Ahmed Mouhtar Bey;
Mr.. Justice Harlan Fiske Stone, SEN
ator Clarence c. Dill, Senator Harry
B. Halves, Senator Henry j. Allen,
Representative Stephen c. Porter, Rep
resentative J. Charles Linthicum, Rep
resentative Leonidas C.. Dyer, Repre-
sentative Hamilton Fish, jr.; the director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
SOCIETY
The Chief Executive and First Lady of the
Land to Dine Tonight With
Cabinet Officer.

s. Gurgel do Amaral, was host at din.
ner last evening when his guests were
the Ambassador of Spain, Senior Pa
diila: the Ambassador of Chile and
Sonora de Davila, the Minister of Portu-
gal and ViscounteSs d'Alte, the Min
lister of Bolivia and Sonora de Diez
de Medina, Representative and Mrs.
Fred A. Britten, the commercial coun-
selor of the Swedish legation and Nine
weidel, the second secretary of the
Cuban embassy and Sonora de GueIl.
former United States Ambassador to
Russia and Mrs George T. Marye, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard v. Oulahan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Demarest Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward r. FinkenStaedt, Mrs. j. Borden
Hartman, Mrs. Duncan Cameron. and
the first secretary of the Brazilian en-
bassy and Senhora de Almeida.
The Ambassador of Cuba and Sonora
de Ferrara will be the guests in whose
honor Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Sanders
viii entertain at dinner this evening
at the Mayflower.
The Acting Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs Ernest Lee Jahncke were
hosts at a reception and musicale yes
terday afternoon in the grand ball room
of the Mayf1ower, presenting Miss Edna
Thomas of New Orleans, known as
The Lady from Louisiana" in IAN
hour of Old Creole songs" There were
approximately 200 members of the
diplomatic corps and official and resi-
Dental Washington present.
Miss Thomas and her accompanist,
Miss Mary Hyams. also of New Orleans.
appeared in the picturesque pantalette
costumes worn during the period when
the best of the old Creole songs origi
mated, which, according to Miss Thomas,
was shortly after the close of the Civil
War. when the spirit of resentment at
being in slavery had disappeared and
the Negroes were deeply impressed with
their future as free men. Miss Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
White Swan Uniforms

Our popular Uniforms in Sl.S0
white. black and PIN
striped blue Sizes "a to 20.
Shocks, plain and printed. .Sl.50
Linen Frocks, washable. ..... .$2.2S
Cotton Frocks, wash. prints. =. .Sl.SS
Silk Home Frocks. .S4.75
ChaIlis Coolie Goats, ..........$ 2.25
Novelty Aprons. ............... Zoc
FulI-fashioned Silk Hose
"Snus6t" Chiffon Hose
"As You Like 1t" Service Hose. 81
"Cannonette" Service Hose. !. .$l.2S
"DexdaIe" Chiffon Hose. 80. SIPS
Service and Chiffon Hose. .7Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22

~ RESIDENT and Mrs Hoover will
u dine this evening with the Sec
rotary of the Interior and Mrs.
a Wilbur, which will be the
seventh of the dinners given by
cabinet officers for the Chief Executive
and First Lady Of the Land. The din
ner, which the Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Adams were to have given, is
indefinitely postponed because OF the
absence of the hosts. who are In Londcn
attending the Naval Conference.
The Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur were
hosts at dinner last evening at the
Mayflower, having as their guests the
Minister of China and Mime. WI, SEN
ator Thomas Walsh. Representative
Edith Nourse Rogers, Representative
and Mrs. Addison Smith, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Don B. Cotton, the As
sistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
David S. ingalls,. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
GroSvenor. Mr.. and Mrs. George Aker-
son. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Albright, Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Davies, and DR.. ana
Mrs. Dwight L. Wilbur.
Ambassador of Italy and
Nobil AntOinette de MARITIME Host.
The italian Ambassador and Nobh
Donna Antoinette de MARITIME will en-
terrain at dinner this evening.
Nobil de MARITIME will be at home
Monday afternoon for the last time
this season.
The Ambassador of Brazil. Senior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
HI Narntnrfaitr.

BAXTER, JULIA. In loving remembrance OF
my dear mother. JULIA BAXTER. who
died twenty years ago today, Febru-
airy %, 1901.
May the heavenly winds blow softly
Ger the sweet and hallowed spot;
Mid the changing scenes, dear mother,
~ o4l -' HER SON WILSON.
CLARK, ELIZABETH WILSON JACKSON;
II took the Anglo-Saxon world more than
eighteen hundred years to produce such q
daushter. sister wife. pother and friend
as ELIZABETH WILSON JACK SON
CLARK CORDETIA. :
COLEMAN. JACK C. In loving memory Of
my dear father, JACK G. COLEMAN. who
departed this life one year ago today, Feb
ruaTy %. 1929.
May the heavenly winds blow softly
Ger that sweet and hallowed spot;
Mid the changing scenes, dear father,
You will never be forgotten
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER EFFIE r.
PETTIS.
EVANS, LUCILLE LoCRAFT. sacred to the
memory OF my dear wife, LUCILLE LO-
CROFT EVANS, who departed this life one
year ago today. February 20, 1929
Oh, how could forget you. year aso
today
stood by your bedside helpless and saw
you pass away.
In my heart your memory Hnaers,
Sweetly, tender. kind and true,
There Is not day, dear wife,
do not think OF you
EVANS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
FOuNn
LOST

AUTOMOBILE RoBE-on Friday. App
at l0l2 South Carolina ave. SIC. 23e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
III. & w. Garter
BrasSiereS
Costume Slips, Special

Rayon, satin, rayon crepe, ST
and pongee slips All shades.
Slips, rayon satin and crepe. $50
Slips, silk crepe and rayon.. S2.25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
Girls Spring BIouses

BroadcIoth Blouses, plain 10c
colors. Sizes S to 10.
Spring Coats. sizes to 10. -. .$7.9S
Tweed and Cheviot Goats, to
~ f.s.s-.s.ss.. @1.1o
Wool Sweaters, slip.On, 3 to 10, $l.s5
French Berets, FIVE coIors. ......7 Use
Iucette" Dresses, 7 to IA. $l.5S
silk Dresses. plain and printed $4,75
Lafayette" Middies and Gym Bloom.
ers, sizes 8 TO l6. ...........S 5c
Broadcloth Psjamas, two-piece. /. /. .S5c
Sateen Boomers ..............,35 c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
Gierasch-HeIIen Wedding
In Brides Home Today.


wedding of particular interest to
tne oioer members of washington So
cleIy, because the brides family has for
SeVeral generations lived in the Capital.
Was Ihat at noon today of Miss Mar
Ihom HELEN, daughter of Mrs. HELEN
ana the late Ben HELEN, to Mr.. Walter
CIlerascn OF Concord, Mass, son of Mr.
ana Mrs. Walter S. Gierasch of that
city.
The ceremony took place in the homo
OF Ine brides mother, 1923 r street
northwest, and on account Of mourn
ing IN the brldegroom's family. the de-
talls were quite simply arranged. The
[ecor OF 81. Thomas Church, the Rev.
=. ernest Smith. officiated, with only
the members Of the two families pres
ent
The brides sister, Mrs. Thomas w.
Bowers OF New York, attended her,
and she was escorted and given in mar
rage ny her brother. Mr. Arthur HELEN.
Mr; Gierasch had his brother, Mr.
DAVID Glerasch of Concord, as best
man.
Following a wedding trip. the bride
and bridegroom will go to Concord,
Mass, to make their home.
The counselor of the Swiss legation
and Nine. Lardy entertained at dinner
last evening, their guests including the
Minister of Switzerland and Mime. Peter,
the Minister of Bulgaria and Nine.
Radeff. the counselor of the Neither
lands legation, Mr.. van Hoorn: the as
sistant military attache of the French
embassy and Nine Thenault and Mrs.
William Barrett Ridgely.
Mr.. Latimer L. Grimes of Steuben-
vile, Ohio, is visiting at the home of
the postmaster and Mrs. William M.
Mooney at their residence, 44O7 Eight
zenith street northwest Mr.. Grimes is
a prominent banker of that city.
Mr.. Charles Lawrence, Assistant At
torney General, entertained a party OF
six at dinner last evening at the
Carlton.
The Dancing Glass, composed of go
married couples from the younger mar
ried circles of Washington society, will
meet tonight at the Carlton Hotel for
the third dance of the season. The
last of the series for the Winter will
be given Saturday evening, March 20,
at the Carlton.
Mrs. Robert W. Imbrie will entertain
at dinner this evening at the Carlton.
her guests numbering IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22

Coi; ana Mrs. r, L. Collins, Lieut.. Col
and Mrs. A. d. Chafin Tjeut CoI and
Mrs. Kingman, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs 8.
n. wright, Lieut., Col Campbell Hodges,
nj. ana Mrs. F. W. Mahin and Mrs