davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-06
Handball Irish Pastine

Handbsll originated in Ireland
about 100 years ago, and is often
considered one Of the national games
Of that country. II is now played By
more men in America than any here
else in the world The first scientific
handball player was really deve opel
about 1850, when William Bags Of
Tiperary originated new ways q hit
ting the ball in curves, low drives and
screw losses. The first international
match ever played was the Lawlor-
Casey match. in 1857, with the prize Of
$1,000 for the best OF q games, 10 in
Cork and IL In the United States.
LaTlor won 9 games TO 4 in Cork. and
Casey won straight in New York.
Casey retained his title against all
corners until 1900, when he retired.
Since 1900 the game has developed
in two separate games. a one-wall
game and a four-waIl game, both Of
which are played By amateurs in sin
giles and doubles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-06
No Method Yet Found
Of Souarinx the Circle

The prublsn O sq1zring the circle
q Do- 3 p-u5's- q drawing : square
srO-z1 = cireie The latter Is easily
done b. Ezking the side q the square
TIE sane lelEzb as the diameter Of
the circle A. stated By all recognized
Authorities the problem IS 70 describe
4 square which shall Be exactly equal
II area 70 a given circle. Since the
area q circle Is a little over S14
fpll tines the square Of its radius
snf since the le1Zth Of side q an
eqEal square Is the square root Of this
area Il viii be seen that the only
problem cf quzirzture or tie squsr-
ing Of the circle Is TO get the exact
value Of this fraction -pi.- Il has
BEEN worked o1r By various mathenati-
clans TO a least TJT places Of deci-
mais. which Is FAR more exact than
Is required FOR H0<t practical pur-
poses though theoretically IL is i'm
possible 10 determine IL exactly. A
geometric solution % the problem;
that is to describe a square equal
in area to given circle. By means
q rules and eonpaSses alone. has
also been shown 70 be impossible.
though Approximate results can Be
obtained By various methods--Detroit
News
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-06
Found II Impcsa % 10
Late afan-EafsnS Ire

T1srs are zzs3s1z<sszg Vs1z-S Via
esrrzsa md d=Tezr izS=-eS. Ez,5 sCe
t-e- fzIa Wa lz-= Ers ~ 4.
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sz- hGs = &C. KS ss=sz ale 20
prove ta@ eESsszes g tie -zEz-zEf-
t. Tree g EE@E Sxssz- rs sza-T
VS. starred as,1z- azIs Z esz-z-T an
- a Traveller WIG Er.s= 4 Es-Es- 70
fE5aC,s L Ez-sqe % hErlz< Witnessed
sssr1ss.sal cs-e=saCy where 4 Eo-.1-
EEs zzz3s -ETy-. tsrcs3 % zssr
Germ = -5s s-1-zes C ccis q tAsSs
l-s=S Re S-0-y -zvs1s5 a-cz15 tie
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thar -z-F t-zrs,srS xz5 sSszrzscx En.s
zzFE vlssIs5 tie c5ErT Szzcs have
Ua3s s@c-Ix 70 verify the s-o-y. Dr..
RsE1 L.-01 q rhe FssIa z--h-cz.5l-
sz1uE sE1ss11-5oz S7e1- toe vsz-s K
NE2z -zscz- ard ErSsz3 % locate . -zn-
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s9Ds csAs- par1 - ne coz-y, an Re
arrived a. tks co1clz<ioa hat tie
s-o-y us EEIh
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-06

My q tie E@-=l-5sz q cssp-z-
- salvage lave 5@sa successfully
cTe-cE-e- ard tie p-o=pss-x are tat
- Eezl-E VII t@ recovered t-Oz
tzs sEzksz Ezlks q tie ssz bel O-e
q tie ck3et fEc-c-s Etaeh have CO.
-rl5--sz1 70 tbs Ezec=zz l. : Few div
Ing z9gzrztzs. i1Ts1-ed ~ EIel firm
ar sd Nth great Ezccesz L looks
Ike tie Gaming t0Esg Of q szbzzx4rs
ard las z tr--k -z5z q E.s@z. TIE
Epgsr p.orrio1 q ~hica c91sssts Of
s115oEs q lard Elssz
This trunk rOt Only eo1tzirs mas
url1Z AID respiratory APPARATUS. but
also : ts3sp50os and bgoyznt tanks
Tnese tz1ks e1z5is tie diver TO OBJ
tain cozrpless e0ztrol q his eQUFIb-f-
um II he wishes 70 descend be lets
water in through a tubs- II, O the
cher hind he wants % ascend, he
blows IL out with compressed air.
With this Fl Is possible TO make de-
scents Of go feet. and there are many
wsslth-lsden wrecks On the soor Of
The Ocesn within that distance Of the
surface
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-06

PhzzEzI Lesazsz- AESG's cay cArs4-
tlez SAFE al IL s-zEsS: ocs Z re
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e1-sAsz "a EE.s<Y Esss lax - ,Er
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tzs Mia Ez=z. IL HE-Zc--sS kara
rs1g-zs1 lie r.sS<. E-A1-E1 taRy
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15sl.z9 E-s tie Sz9.ss viii 11s55a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-06
Fro.d-c.,a q E@s Gil
New American Industry

:
t. CE--ss5 SIGsss l,ss2EIla1t Z
AE-1czsr-rs Is. Gf-s- ex-.a-5z.@-lg
FIR IKE 1hlz1 81 years. 6eFels7 SD =
nsE ia5zSrT = his cc-srE tt
FrszEs=< E1eA t1r ne Ez51o s. =
VIA. Il. to- FZO-ss1 = va-r e-l---
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TIE EAzz1z-sE-s q TIE h,sC1s- -rz,5Fs
c. r1z--S zz5 TzrZS1sS L lie rssc-
1g 81 rs A1d 70 hs =po-y@5 t-vz
CHA rAs oEE c---y 4 wA5cz rz-
:. wee E-E- NcT Cir l. a
tie. Il l1se IL hsSt czScZa- t. LIS
P-o57c- tx lie DszGrEsz- = A-rs-
czEs LIS 6z3a1Szrz-zz that -
rUg rs@ en- b. szccsss-uIly e1,r5-
vzrs5 Il tbs o51sry. al especially
= sg-s s=c1azs e Flc-32
re ze-zzl ez-s-1z. q I CT
a1l scale started II Florida Il I92
whsle g-UFss q ting usss we're Plant
81 so3 thsse grCVss are zgw rrod1c
ing 70 IL sEs-; q close % $50
poz10s - ting Of 70 thz ara { great
= r-o'5-crzc1 rAzn kz< been pCSs-e5e
u Gina TIE erpz-LEs1- las proved
that The -ss VII Ez-Ers 70 : profit
abe bearing safe within -four o. 5ve
years lie life o. the ting ree e
sboCt % !es-s- with : Zriuun u-u-
occSio1 stage reached a. ninz ysarS
No insa1 o. blight Of any kind AZ
tzeks the tres O. NUS and 10 Il
iDzl 0. bird Ell touch then lie
tres are hardy sHd require oaly For
Esl cultivation. less, il IS said. than
GtrEs fruits The oil frcu The FLOR
ida nuts Is said 10 b Superior 70 that
imported from China
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-06
Determined Youth Ran
This @Ghosts 70 Earth

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Ns-1z, rks z1z- z1--5=- r--T-es q
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a. EzA: L zE-sh VIA ee-5ss
tie Ese& Esi5z Zz1x pazzs-AEs E1ss--
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q s1zs SKI e.5 -zreis ~ E-sEt
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TIE SGT
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At-s- a sz,--- the Ia EE.- E-reE-sd
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away ~ as s.GoEs5 =
rs EEzs - t.s 5=-EE1s1 ygzzr
Ezz tErrhsr into tAs rscs Ess1. al
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A1s; q I1cg EEzg eAzsz. rez=rnz
Al tie S2s=5 lie cszld zr-ztz Ez6sT
So oseE-5ooS ss ezzxA- - With q
lazy Eizde5 EIl5 bog Ii Ezoz- CUT
e-e3 VIII tie p50spao-ssez- I'D
ructst - tr9z Tia EEA-kE1sss
CITY sur
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-06

The Indian mounts his horse from.
the right side. Tie bureau Of Amer
Jean ethnOlOgy states this custom orig
mated in the early history Of the In
dams experience with horses. Tire
warrior carried his bow IN his left
hand and found It more convenient to
mount from the right si.ie. Since the
bow has been discarded. the Indian
continues this custom.
Perhaps the white mans custom
Of mounting a horse from the lefi
side had similar OT.;,.n. In ancient
times wien men ear. led swords on
their LEFT. 10 avoid The necessity Of
throwing II over the i-Drse. they mount.
I'd from tie animals left side.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-06
Interview Didn't Count

While Lynde NJ. Walter. first editor
OF the Boston Transcript. was III, In
the last two years Of his life, the edI-
torial burden fell on Joseph Palmer.
y. A. Smalley writes In that paper.
Palrner's one claim to fame was that
he alone Of newspaper men was &C
corded an interview by Charles Dick
ems on the latter's first visit to Bos-
ton. The interview lasted an hour.
Palmer told all about his efforts In
obtaining the interview in the paper
but printed not one word Of what was
said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-06
Wine for Xiataria

There are 300 species Of flowers in
Japan. The white plum blossom tells
Of the coming Of spring. then follow
the cherry. wistaria, azalea, iris Pc
Ony, lotus. ehrysanthemum and the
camellia. The cherry is monarch Of ali
and ii is celebrated BY fetes and pro
cessions. The chrysanthemum is queen.
and is on the crest Of the emperor.
II has been cultivated for 2-JJO years
The japanese often enrich the roots
Of wistaris with rice wine, while their
peonies are sometimes nine inches
across, and its 50 varieties. when
cared for after cutting, will last three
weeks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-06
World. Dark" Period

The Dark ages covered tine period
from the fall OF tine western Roman
empire 10 AZ A. n. la tile revival OF
learning on the discovery 81 the Pan
decis at Amalf. Italy. in 1850. The
i'aniects are collection of laws sys-
ieratirl!iy arranged from Roman
writings on jurisprudence, enacted by
Jusiinian in 533 =. ID. Their dseov-
cry at Amalii stimulated the study
Of Roman and Gr,ei; literature. which
led to the period known as the Classic
age. During the Dark ages masses OF
harbarians emerged from northern
Europe and Overrnn the former seats
" learning. Civilization was un the
decline and learning in Europe was at
is lowest ebb.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-06
Historic Crusades

The Crusades were wars undertak-
en- for religious purposes. specifically
those waged by the Christians for the
recovery Of the Holy land. Toward
the close Of the Eleventh century the
Byzantine empire was in great danger
Of becoming conquered by the Seljuk-
ian Turks. and the Emperor Alexis
Comments appealed for help. At the
council Of Clermont. November 1925.
Pope Urban II asked for aid TO re-
conquer Jerusalem The first Crusade
was from 1O96-99: the second. Il4T-49 !:
the third, 1891: and the fourth,
120I-O4.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-06
Reminders of Past Ase.

Dinosaur canyon. situated in the al
most inaccessible region Of the HOpi
Indian reservation in Arizona. was IN
known 10 United States Indian agents
or the white pioneers Of the territory
Until Hubert Richardson. keeper Of the
Cameron trading post. was told Of 1t
By an Indian whose confidence he had
gained The result was that the Na-
tional Geographic society sent a re-
search party into the section which
uncovered dozens Of dlnOsaur tracks.
cut deep into the rocks and said 10
have been imprinted there by prehis-
toric monsters about 10000 years ago.
Detroit Free Press.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-06
Swimming Power Of Fishes

For the medium-sized fresh-water
fishes the maximum swimming speed
appears to be about seven miles an
hour. with the possibility Of a bound
at nearly three times this rate More
detailed observations will be needed to
show variations with species. sex. wa
ter temperature. physiological condI
tons aud 50 Oh. Among salt water
fishes the sword fish Is known to at
tain a speed Of approximately 60 miles
per hour The bureau Of fisheries says
thar the dolphin and carp are said to
outswim the fastest vessels.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-06
Beyond Belief

The professor had been dining out,
and, as most Of the guests were ardent
fishermen, he had had TO listen all the
evening to stories Of the size of their
catches.
He was extremely shOrt-sighted, and
as he was crossing field on his way
home he came across a scarecrow with
arms widespread. Memories OF the
tail" stories he had heard that night
Heated back to him, and he halted in
front Of the scarecrow.
~My dear sir" he exclaimed, II sim
ply refuse to believe you; there never
was a trout that length"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-06
ROYAL Succesaion

According TO the practice now prev
alent in monarchies the wife Of the
reigning king does not succeed TO the
throne in case Of the later's death.
The succession passes through either
the male or female line, but does not
pass from one to the other. Likewise If
a reigning queen dies her husband does
not succeed TO the throne. For in
stance, If a queen OF the Netherlands
should die her eldest child would be-
come sovereign, not the queens hus-
band. Catherine the Great Of Russia
succeeded her husband Peter III. but
the proceeding was revolutionary
Exchange.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-06
He Was Right, But Wrons

A prominent Eplscopallan tells this
one: Little James had only been
coming to Sunday school a few
months and heard the teacher ask
many times, What Sunday Is this z
CHE first Sunday in Lent; the first
Sunday after Epiphany. etc.) Finally.
he was absent for a few weeks. and
on his return the teacher asked as US.
uai, What Sunday is thlsY
He replied before anyone else. The
first Sunday after the Fourth OF
July"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-06
Notlee to Creditors

scriber Of M hgteoy given that the ,,b
tanned from 'i tbe e00nery county he. 'o oS-
sOmery county we M Orphans Court Of III Mont U
on the personal s ND; letters testsmentsry
lar. -, LEONARD WEIR.
All p Si oSmsonsssomery County. decs,,.1
said decsas.a having claims assi Tceas SEQ
hibi, tbe ss are hereby wsP5e ain, - the
legally s maine, with the vouchers tbersof
on or bss Sou,eon.enticated, to the snbscr;Sa..
otherwisaeO 'e ,t .ne 18th day Of June IsSi I.
from ali ha aney may. by law. be excj ma
sons indsS enent Of said estate. All nar.
to maEeim11aa 20 said estate are requested
my hand ,hil payment. Given unSsr
'"'S S'n day of December. 1880.
dec l2.6t W. poOIC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-06
Long Trip for CLAW

The first whiteware made In Eng
land was the product OF the Wedge
wood pottery and it was necessary TO
send to America for the special white
clay needed. The leader Of the expe-
ditlon left a diary which Is extant. and
from this It is learned that the ex-
petition landed at Charleston. S. C..
in 1867. The party forced its way
into the heart Of the mountainous
Cherokee country Of North Carolina.
mined several tons Of kaolin. and
transported it in the dead OF winter
to the seacoast and thence by ship
to England.-Detroit News.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-06
Altogether Too Late

As came into the living room the
other day George, eight years old. was
sitting on a chair with his eyes closed
and his hands folded, mumbling some
thing. so ! said. George what are
You dolngf" to which he replied, 'Oh,
am praying" but before he could
say more Ruth. his little sister, said,
Mamma, George lust struck a match
In the hall" Whrreupon George I'm
lshed by saying. Il was praying TO
ask God FOR l:uih not to be a tattle-
tale, but It's too Isle now."--Chicugo
Tribune.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-06
"ORsEck GARAGE

AUTHORIZED FORD sEBv,c4
aut.mo a,ihs genuine Ford parts.
paIflng. tires. tub.s an
Au,o accessories. eS ana
PostoeRos iafy electric plants SERVE.
D. suufess. Rockyill. M
e' sandy Spring lis F 20 % "a; rsa-
successor e bp p5sRFs5is ss,.;;.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-06

Ayr, in Scotland, today contains
very little that Burns ever saw, but
he probably passed or entered many
times the old inn on High street, now
called the Tam O'Shanter inn. Tie
real "auld' attraction there is the
aud clay biggin,' the ancient cottage
~ two small rooms, built by Burns
father in 1861. which tramcar rides
'aFes you TO in few minutes. It is
rpw Burns mas'un and about It
- the io'E tar t.aHnun poet titled
-.HG whore 4. ~s rrr, born.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-06
EoR SALE.

New slx-room house, 20
BIadensbure Road. north OF Chevy Chase
Kensington. Nd. with pantry two baths.
two porches. dry and light concrete base
ruent. hot wntor heat, electricity. gas. water
and esraee: on large lot. convenient to
churches. schools. railroad. street cars and
buses 10 city
GEO. W. STANG.
} sep l2-lm Kensington. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-06
Selling 0ut-A Bargain.

AaAioe room for py White King Pigeons
"lll sell all my poGitry, what is 1efsaiter
Guiline. Ny best stock. $50 large English
Barron yearline hens winter layers of LARGE
white eggs. Bred from Government contest
winners, Sl.25 each. Also three brooder
stoves and hovers for sale at half price.
II. NJ. BLANDY,
Rockville. Nd.
Phone Kensineton 23l W.
oboe AND HARNESS SHOP.
~ have
established a shoe and harness shop at
Derwood and am prepared to do any kind
OF work at moderate rates. | also SHARPEN
saws.
J. F. CARTER,
nov o-lm Ierwood. Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-06
Notice to Creditors

Notice to Creditors
NOTICE is hereby given that the ne. SUB 10,
-, If MONTGOMERY county ndS "
800 from the Orphans court OF sone'
taineu l,. I'm oonntv. Nd, letters Of adminlsua'
sion on the personal estate o.
'''' :" PHILIP NORMAN PETER.
,a,. - Nanteomsry county. deceased. A,
, neesons having claims against said
d.csosed are hereby warned to exnioil
tbe sane vyiththe vouchers thereoi,to tne
s,,S IN on or before the Stn Gay
~ JnIy 1881 otherwise they may. oy
L., be srclnded from all benent OF salo
estate All persons indebted to salo estate
o,a roon.sied 10 make immediate pay
ment Given under my hand TINS OH
DAY Of 'sna'''' GEORGE PETER,
Administrator.
jan 9-6t AeH'
A We beg to announce
tha, we have in stock full line OF New
Perfection cook s'oves and parts
u HICKS & SON,
ov o7.tf Rockville. Nd.
TOR SALE CHEAP.
One Ford ton truck,
1926 model. with pneumatic tires and
thFee-speed transmission.
JOHN W. MILLS,
R.F. D. 8.
luna 2O-3t Gaithersbufs. Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-06

T. D. GRIFFITH.
Agent for Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
Of Montgomery County.
Office in Kingdom Building. opposite Dixie
Tavern, Rockville. Nd.
jan N-6m Phone, Rockville 2S7.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-03-06

WANTED; B., ., ,,on.. vii, ,u,s,,,,.
ana industry. to introduce and supply the
demand for Rawleigh's Household Products
70 steady users. Fine openings near so
We train and help you. Rawleieh dealef,
can make up to 500 week or more. No
experiences necessary. Pleasant. proftabir
dienifed work Write to-day.
". T. RAWLEIGH co.,
Dept. MD-4453.
SEQ l4-4t' Freeport,
~ Trees and ornamentsls
we have an opening in this section for
Iull or part time representative Cash
commission paid weekly.
TITUS NURSERY CO..
July 1887 Wanesboro. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-09
SOCIETY
Third State Dinner This Season Given
Last Evening by President and Mrs.
Hoover In White House.

Morris, Mrs. Malcolm S. McConihe,
Mrs. Francis M. Savage and Mrs. Loren
B. johnson.
Senator and Mrs. Cameron Morrison
of North Carolina are spending the
Winter at the Mayflower. Their daugh-
ter, Miss Angela Morrison, is student
at Sweet Briar College. Senator Nor
rison succeeded the late Senator Lee
S. Overman.
Mrs. Guy D. Golf and Mrs. James
F. Parker will go to New York today
to attend the luncheon to be given
there tomorrow by the WomenS Ma
tional Republican Club.
Mrs. NIcNary, wife of Senator Charles
L. McNary Of oregon, entertained a
company of % guests at luncheon yes
terday at the National Woman's Coun-
try Club, on Bradley Boulevard, in
Montgomery County, Md
Representative and Mrs. Thomas A.
Jenkins and the latter's mother, Mrs.
Mary Wynne of Ironton, Ohio, have
returned to their apartment in the
Chastleton Hotel after holiday visit in
st. Petersburg and Miami, Fla.
Mrs. Ernest Alderman entertained a
small company at luncheon today at
Wardman Park Hotel.
The President-elect of Panama and
Sonora de Alfaro will leave Washington
this evening for New York, pr, paratory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-09
Miss Chandler to Make
Formal Debut at Tea Dance.

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Lloyd H.
Chandler will present their daughter,
Miss Marshall Chandler, at a tea dance
in the palm court of the Shoreham
Hotel this afternoon from to 7 o'clock,
One of the last of the season
debutantes, Miss Chandler will wear a
gown of white satin trimmed with bands
of white fur on the short sleeves and
waist. Mrs. Chandler will wear a gown
of American beauty lace.
Mrs. Chandler will have with her
Mrs. George H. Moses, Mrs. Chester
Wells, Mrs. Ridley Mclean, Mrs ChafTee
Hill, Mrs. Percy Foote, Mrs. Harry
Yarnall, Mrs. Charles w. Fairfax. Mrs.
Theodore E. Chandler and Mrs. Dwight
Chandler.
Assisting the debutante will be Miss
Elizabeth Brawner, Miss Elvira Johnson,
Miss Virginia Deyber, Miss Dorothea
Lane. Miss Anne Garter Greene and
Miss Frances Morse.
Miss Chandler is a granddaughter of
the late Senator William E. Chandler
of New Hampshire and is a descendant
of Chief Justice Marshall, for whom
she is named. Although she has taken
an active part in the debutante
festivities, her presentation date was
one of the last to be selected.
The general counsel for the Federal
Radio Commission and Mrs. Tnad H.
Brown will have as guests over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-09

Blodgett going to her home at Miami
Beach, and Mrs Matthews stopping at
Cocoa. Fla, to visit her sister, Mrs
Edward r. Porcher for a few weeks
before joining Mrs. Blodgett further
South
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Parsons Erwin,
son-in-law and daughter of Mrs.
Blodgett with their two young daugh-
tiers. will join Mrs Blodgett at Miami
Beach the end of next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-09

on New Hampshire avenue for Dr. and
Mrs. Bloodgood, the former giving a
brief talk. Mrs Blodgett was assisted
in receiving by her sister, Mrs. Charles
G. Matthews. and at the tea table by
her two daughters. Mrs. Henry Parsons
Erwin and Mrs. David st. Pierre
Gsillard.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Keohan
entertained at luncheon at the Carlton
Hotel yesterday in honor Of DR.. and
Mrs. Bloodgood. The guests included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-09

Mr. and Mrs Rufus Mather, DR.. F. c.
Cottrell, Mrs. Walter j. Hayes, Mrs
Robert Imbrie and Mrs. George F.
Becker.
Maj. and Mrs. Allen M. Burdett will
entertain company at dinner this
evening at the Shore ham Hotel, the
party remaining later for the supper
dance.
Mrs Henry G. Sharp entertained At
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-09
Mr.. and Mrs. Neville Arrive
From Japan for Few Weeks Visit.

Miss Isabel Sedgely and Miss Nellie
P. Sedgely will be hostesses at tea this
afternoon in their home on Massa-
chusetts avenue when a small company
will be present to renew friendship with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Lowe Neville, who
are visiting here from Japan, where
Mr.. Neville is stationed as counselor of
the United States embassy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neville, who will ar
rive today, will stay at the Galleon
Apartments. They will divide their
time between Virginia and Washing