davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-24
CHAPTER TWENTY SEVEN


NLIVE cursed himself for wit
~ less fool to have lost even
forty seconds in fruitless CONVERSE
ton. and may be going the
wrong way" he groaned.
He swerved in before two green
lamps marking the police booth at
the crossroads.
Girl kidnapped from the Hunt
Club" he said briefly to the uni
formed man who stuck his head out
Of the box. eve were told the car
headed back toward town" Gives
face was white, grim.
''Ill go along with you, Mr.. Clees-
paugh," the policeman said respect
fully He spoke few succinct
words into a mouthpiece before
locking the booth.
This may be a hell of wild
goose chase" Give offered, keeping
his foot on the accelerator until the
dial hand spun to 70, but it's the
only way we know. There may be
a clew."
In the mirror he could see the
lights of the big car behind. Grimly
he kept that patent shod foot on
the gas speed. There was a sort Of
relief in driving furiously.
Fool, idiot, dolt! He cursed him
seslf roundly and silently as he
drove. To think he had permitted
the child to get out Of his sight for
q single moment, especially after
that anonymous letter he had re-
ceived a few days before.
watch out" the letter had said.
1.-THE Powers don't want this mar
riage to go through. Be warned"
It had been signed well Wisher"
and Give had laughed it off as the
work of some harmless crank. Well,
he knew better now. God, to think
Of Lame in the hands Of gangsters!
That's a police car up ahead,
Mr.. Cleespaugh, the man beside him
said after a minute. Better draw
up"
Two youngsters In uniform, SIX
footers both, thrust their heads out
of the Ford and one asked, Where
the hell d'you think you're going?"
Officer McHugh leaned out into
the glare shed by the flashlights.
'You kids get along there and let
the law take its course" he advised
pleasantly. "Mr. Cleespaugh and
are on the trail Of a Jersey sedan.
Seen one this way?"
THE woods are full of 'em," one
of the young policemen said. Then,
SAY did notice those fellers i'll
one that passed few minutes ago.
The driver was all dressed up but
had a cap on. said to myself that
was kinda funny"
Give said, did you notice if there
was any one in the back seat?"
"The shade was down. I didn't
think much o. that because some
of these birds don't like the lights
on the mirror"
you're not bad, Delehantv." said
Officer McHugh with an air of
kindly patronage. I'll be speakin'
W CIle CnleI ABOUT We" The words
t1oated back, for Give was already
on his way.
WTHERE was Lame at this mo-
w ment? Were the beasts
frightening her? Was she in the
hands of some madmen?
Give shuddered. He said aloud,
IF they lay hands on her, by the
Lord, Tll-!" His hands tight
ened at the wheel. The older man
glanced at him curiously.
Take it easy, boy" he advised
kindly. "If it's for ransom they
took the girl, don't fret. They'll not
miShandle her. They'll be wanting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-24
H0dKtr QfLidnQ @u,!!! HtRE5

your money. They'll return her
safe and sound.
Il make no doubt there's a let
ter at the house waiting, askin' you
will you leave the packet at So
and-so's corner"
eff it's only money they do wantl"
Give groaned.
Officer McHugh said pacihcally,
I'D be slowin' down a bit now.
We're coming into the village and I
don't know are the lights at Main
street workin' this time of night or
not"
Give slowed obediently. A sub
urban sedan with young woman
at the WHEEL ratified across the
intersection, the driver throwing
an annoyed glance at the car
whose brakes had screeched so
numerically.
Late hours for a woman to be
out alone" observed McHugh.
Then he clicked his teeth to-
gether. Seen that woman some
where" he ruminated. He said
to Give, Its a hunchl Follow
that car"
Give, certain that the man had
lost his wits, but unwilling to lose
sight of any clew, however faint,
vered about and began to take
up the trail Of the little dash light,
winking up the road ahead Of
them.
"She belongs in a gang down by
the Shore" McHugh said rapidly.
They've a queer place with a
shady name to it. Some strange
goings on. I hear they've con-
nections in the city. Well just
be asking her where she's going"
The little car ahead had begun
to gather speed now that Gives
powerful engine had picked up
the trail. Maybe she's only a
nice girl, getting home late and
frightened" Give thought. He
ragged at McHugh in his heart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-24

the iron gray man. The man with
the cats eyes went out, grum-
bling. Lame closed her eyes. The
room whirled around her.
Now the second man was fol-
lowing the first from the room.
Were not supposed to hurt her
yet" she heard him say. She
tried desperately to control her
shuddering, but failed. She was
grateful even for the comfort of
the hateful prickling robe some
one presently threw over her
shoulders.
She heard the woman's cackling
voice and the iron gray mans
rumbled command, Watch her a
minute. I've got to go to the ga
rage"
He returned to Lame, shook her
by the shoulder. Mind now, no
funny business!" he warned her.
Molly here has a gun. The place
is watched. You stay where you are
if you know what's good for you"
Lame nodded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-24

Except for Sir Malud and his friends, most
Of the people in the grim castle of Nimmr
were inclined pleasantly toward 'Sir James" the
newcomer. He had brought with him an air
Of freshness and newness that was rather a
relief from the heavy atmosphere that had
surrounded Nimmr for nearly seven and a half
centuries. He had brought new words. ex-
pressions adj views, which many of the knights
and ladies rwere jovotiSIv adopting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-24
By Williams
By Martin

"sirrah," he said upon meeting Jimmy that
afternoon Il like not thy manner toward me.
Thou are low-bom varlet. It's plain. fain
would meet thee tomorrow in fair tilt" Hop TO
it, old beam I'm on" snapped Blake; name
your poison Il knowest not the meaning OF
thy silly words" returned Sir Malud, but to-
morrow as thou shalt see, my actions shall
s9cak louder than kJ1D aa~-4-~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-24
THE girls car lodged into a

THE girls car lodged into a side
l. road. Hard going there" the
policeman said. Can you make
it? She's got lizzie. It's used to
those boys"
Il can make it." Give said, tight
ening his lips.
Suddenly the tail light of the car
ahead became stationary. Give,
realizing she had stopped, bumped
up alongside.
A white, thin-lipped girl looked
out at them. who are you fell
lows?" the girl demanded, "And
what do you want?"
The policeman continued to stare
her down.
The girl said again, What do
you want?" in thin, disagreeable
voice.
Give thought in the split second
before McHugh answered her,
Were wasting time. Fools!'
McHugh opened the door, climbed
out. He ambled casually over to
the cheap little car drawn up there
in the glade. He drawled, "Just
wonderin' where you're goin' this
time of night"
The girl said impatiently, "I've
been visiting my cousin over at
Rockville Center. I'm just getting
home. You COPS
Her whining tone sounded limo
cent enough. But the policeman
seemed far from satisfied.
Cousins, eh? This is a fine time
to be maxim calls" He ran the beam
Of his fashlight casually over the
back of the car. He opened the
rear door and peered in.
There was the usual dusty carpet,
the old newspaper, the scuffed met
alwork. All seemed disarmingly as it
should be.
But McHugh did not, as Give
had hoped, signal the girl at once
to go on. He said in the police
mans authoritative voice, "Give
me your name and address"
The girl whined: Mary Pow
jeski."
Live in the Hollow, don't you?"
snapped officer McHugh. She
nodded Sullently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-24

Thou didst well this morning, Sir James,"
said the princess pleasantly 1T pleased me
greatly to see thee ride" Sir Malud could
zooksl" he cried, were he armed with a
trencher and a carving knife, methinks 'twould
serve him better" It was not long after this
that Sir Malud's hatred got the better of him
and upon slight pretext he claimed that
Pike had insuIted him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-24

His friend Sir Richard was very popular. But
lacking Sir Malud's wealth, he was less infu-
entail. Blake and Sir Richard had many staunch
supporters. though the majority of court
laughed when Malud laughed and frowned
when ne frowned, since even in Ninmr there
fourished an early order of "yes-men."
After the morning practice Blake, as was cos
tomary, advanced and Koged low before the
Princess Cslfinalda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
CITIZENS BACK PLEA
FOR BAN ON PARKING
Sixteenth Street Heights Associa-
tion Hears Robert J. Cottrell
Speak on Distress.

The Sixteenth Street Heights Citi-
zens' Association last night Endorsed the
action Of the Fine Arts Commission in
recommending ban on the parking
OF automobiles in the public parks and
around public buildings.
Robert ]. Cottrell. secretary OF the
Board OF Trade, addressed the associa-
ton. He told Of the small distress in
Washington as compared with other
cities. Much of this distress, he stated,
was among outside laborers who came
mere seeking jobs. With the Bicenten-
NAL here next year and the thousands
OF fraternitieS gathering here, he as
serted, that Washington business men
nave much to look forward to in 1882.
The following committees were APP
pointed by Joseph H. Wilson, president:
Public utilities, c. B. Koontz, A. C.
Clough and P. A. Chaconas; streets
and sidewalks, P. Cleveland, C. r.
Kraft and DR.. H. L. Robinson; fire.
police and light, H. L. Stroh, G. C..
Dlmond and A. w. Hall; legislation, r.
A. Cus1ck, r. c. Dill and S. z. Kra-
mer; health and sanitation, DR.. w. H.
england, S. D. Collins and Miss Maude
Bell; education and community activ-
ties, Mrs. H. M. Phillips. Mrs. II. Smith
ana Mrs. j. H. Wilson; publicity, Miss
r. u. Egbert and Mrs. S. 4. Kramer,
ana entertainment, p E. Schmidt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
BAY STATE SOCIETY
ELECTS F.E. HICKEY
Former Woburn Resident President
and Others Are Chosen-Enter-
tainment November II.

FRANK E. Hickey, formerly of Woburn,
Mass was elected president of the
Massachusetts Society of washington
at the annual election of officers Mon
oay night at the Shoreham Hotel
Other officers were named. as follows:
FIRST vice president, George Roberto;
second vice president, Leon E. r. Chag-
non; third vice president, Albert
MIchauo; secretary, Robert w. Kemp
TON treasurer, Miss Harriet w. Cheney;
trustees, Henry Grafton Doyle, Miss
Eleanor Carleton, Representative Fred
g,Ick w. Dallinger Miss Helen O'Neill,
representative John w. Mccormack,
nrs Proctor Dougherty and Alfred
Plans are being completed for an en-
tseiCaIlment and dance at the Shore
H@nl hotel next Tuesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11

ner by the officers who served on his
staff while he was commander in chief
Of the Atlantic Fleet, 1884, his
friends announced yesterday.
On Saturday evening Admiral Badger
was rendered his seventeenth conSecu-
tive birthday dinner at the Army and
Navy Club. A silent toast was given
to the late Lieut.. Gardner L. Caskey,
u S. Navy. in accordance with Gus
tom that has grown up in this group.
"reminiscences were exchanged and
congratulatory kilograms and letters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
LIBRARIAN TO SPEAK
MISS Mills to Discuss Christmas
Books for Children.

BOOKS for the Children's Christmas"
Nh Nh pe discussed by Miss Elizabeth
NILS MINIS. chldren's librarian, at the Mount
rieasant Branch Of the Public Library,
S .o and Lamont streets, tomorrow
me thirteenth annual celebration of
on!iorenS Book Week will be observed
EeNI week. The Round the World
b0oK FAR; as this years book week
t M is known. will open Monday in
the childrens room at the branch
library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11

miral Badger responded In . brief ad-
dress.
Those present included Rear Admiral
c. F. Hughes. retired until recently
Chief of Naval Operations: Rear Ad-
miral w. r. Sexton. assistant chief Of
naval operations: Rear Admiral Z. G.
KalbfuS, director of the War Plans
Division Of Naval Operations; Rear
Admiral j. ]. Cheathan. Supply Corps,
PaymaSter General of the Navy: Rear
Admiral Samuel MCGOWAN, Supply
Corps, U. s. Navy, retired, former pay
master general Of the Navy: Can't. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11

eat well, and their food doesn't
ferment in the stomach. Every
trace of over-acidity soon diSap-
pears. All sour gas is diSpelled.
Stomach, liver and bowels have
a better chance to function.
If there is the least hint OF too
much acid, just take spoonful
of Phillips Milk of MagneSia to-
day, and for several days. Feel
this sweeten your stomach. Note
how appetite improves. A d
elimination. You will wonder
how anything so plea3ant-tasting
can be so promptly effective. Csc
and SOC bottles at drug stores
everywhere.
Phillips Dental MagneSia
Toothpaste guards against acid
mouth; keeps gums Arm and
teeth pearly white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
Girl, 8, Enlists Voters.
MOUNT VERNON M y IMAM

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. (NAN.A).
-Three-yeer-old Janet Mason, grand
daughter Of Leslie v. Bateman, mayor
elect here, proved to be an important
factor in the recent election. The child.
on her own initiative. made personal
calls on the neighbors, enlisting their
support for her grandfather, and the
neighbors paid more attention to her
pleadings than they did to her grand
fathers speeches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
What's What and Where
Attractions Soon to Be Seen in Washington Theaters

mistress of acknowledgement with
"Once a Lady," featuring Ivor Novello,
Jill Esmond and Godfrey Kerr, are an
nounced for the Warner Earle Theater
for the new week starting Saturday.
Seven acts Of stage vaudeville instead
of the usual four, and Louise Groody,
star of Hit the Deck" and mo, No,
Nanette," with Neville F1eeson, IN per-
son, leading the stage show. once
Lady" is a story Of love atonement IN
high circles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
"The GuardSman"
At Columbia Friday.

A LFRED LUNT and Lynn Fontanne's
"A first talking picture. The Guards
man which has been having a sensa-
tional run in New York at the 50 scale
of seat prices. will be presented al
Loews Columbia for the new week
starting Friday 1t presents Mr.. Lunt
as a jealous husband who unwittingly
becomes involved in an affair with his
own wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11

w HENEVER digestive distress
follows mealtime, you can SuS-
pect an acid condition.
Acidity affects the appetite.
What food you do eat SourS in
the stomach. The tongue be-,
comes coated. The breath is
bad. Sick headaches become fire.
Quent. You are conStipated.
These are danger signals which
should never go UNDECIDED Your
system is fairly shouting its need
of help; something to help re-
move the acid waste and restore
alkaline balance. An anti-acid
to Offset the effect of too rich a
diet. nervousness, excitement, etc.
Men and women who meet this
need promptly with Phillips Milk
of Magnesia do not suffer. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11

day evening, the
r a C h Ell Crothers
comedy, LAS Hus-
bands Co." with
the original New
York cast, includ-
ing Catharine Dou-
Get, Jay Fassett,
Gloria H O ! d e n
Godfrey Wardwen,
arjorie L y t e IL,
Roman Bohnen and
Robert Foulk. The
play is said to rank
with Reunion in
Vie n n a +" among
Guild productions,
as brilliantly writ
ten and daWlessly
acted.
Ngotinnac will ho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
Haines' New Picture
Coming to LOew'S Palace Friday.

NITNHE NEW ADVENTURES OF GET
RICH-QUICK WALLINGFORD, 4"
with William Haines as its star, will
be seen at Loew's Palace Theater the
week starting Friday. Ernest Terrence
and Jimmy Durante will be seen in it
in important roles. On the stage the
Capitol Theater stage show entitled
Great Guns" will be featured, with
Milton Berle as its star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11

D. oatewood, retired: Capt. w. n. Fur
long. commanding the q. o. o. Marble
head: Capt. Byron McCandless, COM
manding the U. 8. 8. Raleigh, and A. M.
Cohen, until recently Q lieutenant in
the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
ON THE SCREEN.
'Heartbreak,"
At the Fox on Friday.

MANAGER CRULL Of the Fox an
4VA nounces "Heartbreak," Fox pro-
duction Of romantic drama, featuring a
new pair Of romantic leads" in Charles
Farrell and Madge Evans, at the Fox
Theater starting Friday. 1t concerns
the romance of an American embassy
attaches with an American girl,
which is smashed" by the World
War. On the stage the Fanchon-Mar
"exotique" idea will be the outstanding
feature and Claudia Coleman will be
the mistress of ceremonies. Friday OF
this week also will feature Fox Movie
tone OF the interhigh school games,
with cheer leaders from the local schools
to lead students in the audience In IA
miliar "school yells."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
THE Ruling Voice"
For the Metropolitan Saturday.

H'T'HE RULING VOICE." First Ma
L tional-Vitaphone drama OF the
DYNAMIC type. featuring Doris Kenyon,
Loretta Young. Walter Huston and Da-
vid Manners in the story OF a man
whose n1erest whisper caused millions
to cringe in his pursuit of power that
even sacrificed his own daughter" is
the announcement OF the Warner Met
ropolitan Theater for the new week
starting Saturday. The cast also in
cludes John Halliday, Dudley Digges,
Gilbert Emery, Willard Robertson and
Douglas Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
platinum Blondes"
Next Feature at Keith'S.

IF and when Seth Parker and his
Jonesport companions. IN their new
talkie. Way Back Home" move out of
RKO-Keith's Theater, they will be fol-
lowed by Platinum Blondes" featuring
Jean Harlow, Loretta Young and Rob-
ert Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
CLUB HEAD ELECTED
william H. Mayo, Jr., President
OF Appomattox Group.

william william H. Mayo, jr., was elected
PRESIDENT OF the Appomattox Club at a
MeeeIng last Saturday. other officers
are Or. lie Count r. Matthews, vice
PRESIDENT: James Williams, secretary;
G I II. Carter, financial secretary;
Ioilr1 alexander, treasurer. and Albert
a. "a browne, browne social secretary. The club
- p.annlng to observe its tenth ami
Nersary with a reception December 27.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11

TTRACTIONS for the new week
in the theaters, both of living
\ drama and the talking screen,
u have been announced as fol-
lows,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11

Shakespeares first editors. John Her.
mings and Henrie CondelI. NAV worth
ny compare to the best advertising
Drains, Ter they began their preface
WIN The fate Of all books depends
upon your capacities, and not of your
n =. alone. but OF your purses. Wen;
~ Is now published and you will STANG
aor your privilege, we know: to READ
ana cenSure. De so, but buy 1t hrst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
Xaverian Players
In "StOp. Thief" Tomorrow.

presentation of Carlyle Moore's
farce, stop, Thief" in the Immaculate
Conception auditorium tomorrow eve
ming for the benefit Of st. Francis
Xavier Church. The play will be di-
rected by Luke O'Reilly, and it will fea-
ture in it's cast Anna Wolf, Dorothy
Nelson, Eleanor Swami, Eva Koday, Mae
Bailey, Mrs. Mary E. Brahler, Vernon
Goodwin, Walter Jessup, Ben r. Swami,
Joseph Swami, Charles L. Cook, Harry
D. Bailey, Raymond ODonnell, Rollo
Cation and Edward Sontag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
Morals for Women"
Comes to the Rialto Friday.

Morals for Women"
Comes to the Rialto Friday.
"MoRALs FOR WOMEN" described
1N1 as a vivid, vibrant picture OF
double code American life, is announced
for the Rialto Theater, starting Satur.
day of this week, with Bessie Love ana
Conway Tearle as the stars and sup
porting cast comprising Natalie Moor
head, John Holland, Lune Clyde, Emma
Dunn. Edmund Breese, David Rollins,
Lima Basquette and Virginia Lee Cor6in,
one of the most notable casts Of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
Gets Prowler's Artificial Hand.

LOS ANGELES CP).-Sam Loya got
hand for his victory over o prowler
in his dooryard. The prowler escaped,
but Sam turned an artificial hand over
to police as O clue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11


given Wednesday and Saturday.
The Wonder Bar
At the Shubert -BelaScO.
I TNDER the banner of Morris Gest, in
~ association with the Shuberts, Al
Jolscn will make his temperance at
the Shubert- Belasco Theater for week
starting Sunday evening in THE Won
der Bar" which was seen here some
years ago. 1t is gala entertainment of
an extraordinary nature after the fash
ion of the night club, with the players
and the audience intimately connected
by runways from the stage. A dramatic
plot is provided, with entertainment
specialties interlarded throughout. by a
company of rs, including Claire Wind
sor, Patsy Kelly, Edward Rasquello and
many others of equal rank and fame.
The Wonder Bar" was staged by Will
liam Hollison, who was brought from
Europe for the purpose.
Tango Girls"
At the Gayety Sunday.
RURLESQUE in the National Capital
- will be reinforced with Tango
Girls" at the Gayety next week, starting
with the usual Sunday matinee. Tango
Girls" according to Irving Selig, its
promoter, comes laden with fame from
other lands And Mr.. Selig is assisted
in his actoria1 endeavors by Artie Lloyd,
comedian, and cast including Tangara,
South Sea stopper; Buddy Rose, tap
dancing soubrette Nell Cason, Wanita
Casino, violin wizard, and Herbert Bar
RE, together with a choral ensemble
Of Is which comes highly eXtolled.
Vachel Lindsay at
Central High Center Tuesday.
VAcHEL LINDSAY, "troubadour,"
will give IAN enchanted recital of
his own poems" at the Central High
Community Center Tuesday evening at
8:l5 O'clock as the second event in the
literary group of the Community Insti-
tute of Washington. All the poems are
written to read aloud, chanted or de-
claimed and in some instances to be
danced and played as a game, with the
chorriseS. The program will include
THE Congo" John Brown" Jenny
Lind in Chicago" Gen. William Booth
Enters Into Heaven" THE Virginians
Are Coming Again" and THE Chinese
Nightingale" Tickets may be had at
the T. Arthur Smith Bureau, 1880 G
street; the Willard and the A. A. A.
headquarters.
John Martin,
THE Dance and the Drama"
John MARTIN Of the New York
> Times will deliver the first of four
intimate talks on THE Dance and the
Drama of the Present Day. at the Car
oline Mckinley Studio, 1881 Eye stree
Thursday evening of next week. The
title of the first lecture-four to be given,
one each month, in November, Deem
Der, January and February-will be
THE Dance Forms Change" Other
lectures will be titled, The Fine Art OF
Acting" and THE Contemporary Thea
ter, If Any" Cards for the series may
be obtained at the studio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
ADMIRAL BADGER FETED
AT BIRTHDAY DINNER
Former Members Of STAFF Pay Trib-
ute to Retired Chief at Army
and Navy Club.

Rear Admiral Charles j. Badger,
u. S. Navy, retired. who lives at 3508
Lowell street, was given q birthday din
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
"Once a Lady"
One of Many Things at Earle.

THE first double anniversary show
L ever presented in Washington-the
first birthday of its vaudeville policy
and the first year of Maxine Doyle as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
"As Husbands Go"

Opens at the National Sunday.
Tor the third week Of the Theater
Guilds productions of this season
John Golden will present at the Ma
tional Theater, commencing next Mon