davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
CHAPTER XVI.
A PERSISTENT DEVIL.

T\HE black MephlStO VINO came
! forward when Juanita's name
was called was a tricky dancer
| Il and she found it not easy al
| first to follow him. When they
! fell into step his voice came gratefully
II thought for a moment, Senorita
that We were not made FOR each other
Made to dance together. I mean.
Do you speak, French, Senorita?"
Juanita said no. though she could
read it. English, imperfectly, and
| Spanish, of course. That was all.
Your eyes speak any language"
IF / had known that" she told him
II shouldn't have studied English sc
hard"
Il would have told you, had I'been
there"
And I might have believed you
Then how would 1 explain by my
glances that I prefer chocolate to COT
fee. for instance, and that like it at
o'clock?"
You should not have to give such
orders. They should all be administered
by those who have intuitions.
'Intuitions are rare, senior. AS 1t Is
have to drink good deal of coffee"
Mesphisto was silent, tightening his
arm about her as the cymbals crashed
Iney returned 10 the seats, nn0lng the
marquesa taking leave of pirate.
Il sit next to you at supper" Me-
phisto breathed, kissing Juanita's hand
You shall have chocolate"
Mephisto and the pirate gone. the
marquesa spoke to Juanita in Spanish
rs not the devil heavenly? . Every
thing is beautiful, and 1 am proud of
you. Ysabel. But you must not say that
you have never been to dances like this,
for we have them at the carnivals in
SPAIN
Juanita danced with the pirate. with
goblin in red. matador and an In
dian. a clown and a sultan. Then Kirk
came for his second dance.
ITS gorgeous" Juanita told him.
Too bad they've got to take these
nice faces off, Kirk said. That pirate
for instance with the fierce black
whiskers. is a mild blond, really, with a
dimple in his chin"
That's sad" said Juanita Suppose
I'd fallen in love with his whiskers?"
Then there'd be a pirate missing,
dimple and all. I'm not feeling par
ticularly merciful toward my fellow
Comuses right now. If you knew how
they've pushed and elbowed for dances
with you and tried to beat me out OF
the ones I've got myself! T.. Yes, BIZ
| loxi. j.. I know now why Biloxi was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
WOODCOCK WILL SPEND LEAVE
SOLDERING AT CAMP RITCHIE
Dry Director Has Rank of
Lieutenant Colonel in
Reserve Corps.
Will Keep in Touch With En-
forcement Officers Dur
ing Vacation.
MRS. G. w. STRONG

BY the Associated Press.
Prohibition Director Woodcock today
temporarily laid aside his position as
head of the largest Federal dry force
in history
BY nightfall he will be Lieut.. Col
Amos w. w. Woodcock. Reserve Corps
leading an even larger force OF men at
Camp Albert Richie, Md.
Woodcock left the Capital yesterday
ostensibly for a two-week vacation. II
was learned. however, that he would
leave his Salisbury, Md. home today to
take his rest in the arduouS work OF
soldering.
Saw nt-Line Service.
An officers uniform will not be un-
accustomed to the prohibition director
He served along the Mexican border in
1916 and later led a company in France
where he was cited for distinguished
service in the front lines.
In fact, close friends of Col. Wood
cock have said of him in the past that
the legal profession was his vocation,
but soldering was his avocation
In his first year as prohibition di-
rector he instituted an Army merit
system, based on knowledge, length of
service. and conspicuous deeds above
the call of duty, under which dry
agents might be assured of any de-
served advancement.
Military terms are used In his daily
speech. He speaks of "objectives," of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
Marriage Licenses.

Alvin D. Jones. 81. Annapolis. and Mary
Brown. 49, Eastport. Md Rev. L. I. Nc
Robert R. Pease. 50. Clarendon. Va. and
Mary e. Butler, SO. Mount Rainier, Md;
Henry Sheppard. so. and Mary Brewer 20.
both of Bowie. Md; Rev. J. Edward
Graham.
Thomas A. Hope. 81. and Laura w. Ford
10. both OF Dumbarton, Va; Rev. C. p.
Tomme Mickmos 49, and Annie Hopper,
%: Rev. Isaac Jackson.
;, George W Courtney, 81; snd Eva E.
Clifton B. Terrell. 40 and Gertrude Hen
derson. IS. both Of Richmond; Rex. H. W.
David NJ Kelly. 81. this city. and Gladys
v. Noel. AZ. Baltimore Rev. Allan F. Poore.
Louis W. schwenks e. and Barbara
Hurley. 81: Rev. Rev william J Sweeney. M
Harry NJ. Key, 10. and Lorraine M.
Ethan Ethan r Rubincam. 30. coatesVille. Pa.
and Helen NJ. Ulsh. %, New Buffalo. Pa;
Ff Ben A n spiee FH0i &. and Bell. Abenbaeh
Harold II; spang;. IS. Leechburs; Pa. and
Edna NJ. RACER. 2s. Vanderbilt, Pa; Rev.
1 HsIT' fssShs u.s. 'H Nilsson c' reR
Rev. W. S. Abernethy.
Peace, 81; Rev William Perry.
Harry L. Brill. a. and Ernestine T. A.
40 Rev. William A. Murphy:
John r. McKesrney. jr.. 20. Everett. Mass
and Leona Westgate, l8. Baltimore; Rev.
Henry W. Tolson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
AMERICAN PIANIST
GETS SOLO HONOR
'24-Year-0Id Esther Johnson
Chosen for Mozart
Festival.
By Cable to The Star.


SALzBURG, Austria, July 25.-Miss
Esther Johnson, 24-year-old pianist, of
Amarillo, Tex, has been chosen one. Of
the official soloists for the famous Salz-
burg Summer Festival, which is the
frst time in the history Of the Fest
spiel, organized in 1870 that an Ameri-
can has been named for such an honor.
MISS Johnson, who has chosen the
Interpretation OF Mozart. Salzburg's
native son, has during the last two
years, while resident in Salzburg, been
named Miss Mozart" or official Mozart
player, by this city of 10000 persons.
who are said never before to have ac-
cepted with any decree of acclaim Mo-
Fart interpretations by "auslanders," or
foreigners
Petite and fair, Miss Johnson has
been dubbed here the reincarnated Mo-
cart, both for her uncanny PLAYING
which masters here who have devoted
their lives to Mozart's school of music
say more nearly approaches Mozart's
own way of playing than any heard
since Mozart ended his short span Of
IS years.. and also from the fact that
she bears strong facial resemblance
to Mozart
A graduate Of the Nebraska Univer-
sity School of Music, where she was
awarded medals by leading music fra
ternities. later pupil in New York of
Sigismond StoJowSki, and still later a
student in Paris of Nadia Boulanger,
Miss Johnson, who has now been in
Salzburg and Vienna for two years
studying with Emil Sauer, eminent
pedagogue. is the daughter Of Mrs. B.
B. Blackwell of Amarillo. Tex
The American girl began her musical
training at the age Of 4
Copyright, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25

Wyoming, burning two weeks, were
diminishing.
A wide strip Of ground was plowed
about New Castle with tractors to pre-
vent grass from carrying the flames
from scrub timber to the city limits
The water supply was low.
New Castle, county seat Of Weston
County. has a population of 900 and
is in the center of vast cattle range
country.
ForesterS continued to battle fires in
other parts of Wyoming, Northern
Idaho and Western Montana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25

! created. I'm going to take you to Biloxi
out of their reach. Don't tell me you d
rather stay here and have pirates and
devils pulling at you"
They haven't pulled"
well they will 1 think just one
Harlequin pulling all by himself will be
more peaceful, don't you?"
do Harlequins pulp"
Il imagine SO. Yes, given provaca-
| ton. they pull like forceps in a relent-
less hand" Kirk answered, holding her
close.
Tell me why so many are dressed as
pirates and devils"
Il don't know, senorita. I can only
tell you that in my budding youth
always came to Comus as a devil.
Does what We really are crop out at a
time like thiS?"
More likely it's what we are not, y
she said.
But would be II We had the chance"
Kirk added mo. I'm a Harlequin
these days because it's the easiest. This
year, with Nelly in Biloxi, wouldn' Z
have come if 1t hadn't been that had
to dance with you again. When she's
at Biloxi in the Summer and at times
like this get into slippers and turn on
! the radio. II the radios bad, go to
the piano myself"
80 that's the kind Of devil you are?"
You never heard me play. senorita.
It may not be so harmless as 1t SOUNDS.
will you play for me sometimes"
she asked.
He nodded And you will play for
me and sing"
What makes you think"
Your voice is a mezzo," he answered.
Your instrument is not the piano but
the violin. Perhaps the harp"
She shook her head. But that's
odd" she added. Il play the harp a
little. The thing play best-you will
smile"
THE guitarl" he cried. ct like the
guitar. And if you play the harp, Nelly
will never let you CO."
TIE music stopped and the march to
supper began to form. the pageant fol-
lowing its queen into a dining room,
upon which the exits on one side of the
theater swung open.
At Kinks table. on Juanita's right,
sat the black Mephisto with the mar
quesa. Here, too, were the Cheshire cat
and the whiskered pirate, with their
ladies.
At a blast from trumpet the Krewe
of Comus unmasked. laughed into their
edies' eyes. Juanita turned abruptly to
Kirk, who was presenting the cat and
the pirate with the dimple in his chin.
Mr.. CranShaw Mr. Stephens.
And the devils real name is Mr.. Fouche.
Never forget that, ladies'"
Bettina Byrnes, on Kinks left, began
to talk to him. and at Adrian's murmur
Juanita met his eyes again. Adrian's
eyes held something of his own surprise.
He was not accustomed to strange ladies
turning Immediately away when he I'M
masked. The marquesa had not done
1t, but had said in beautiful French,
Your satanic majesty, it is an honor to
see you close" Senorita Flores had
seemed actually disappointed in his face.
She must have been annoyed by some
thing else.
"Senorita," he was murmuring now,
IT have ordered your chocolate"
(To be continued)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
FIVE DIE AS PLANE
FALLS IN TAKE-OFF
Friends Waving Good-By to
Victims Witness
Tragedy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CASS LAKE, MINI, July 25.-Five
persons were killed last night when the
airplane in which they were riding fell
a few feet from friends to whom they
were waving as the pilot swung low.
The dead are:
DR.. Charles c. Gault, SO, of owatonna,
MINI.
The Rev. Lawrence j. McHugh, IS, of
st. Marys College, Winona.
The Rev. J. J. Stapleton, "a, of st.
Mary's Parish, WaSeca.
A. b. Conrad, "a, OF Rochester, Mimi.
pilot of the plane.
Ralph Ausk, 10, OF Cass Lake.
The accident occurred when the pilot
seeing the plane was losing altitude
fast. apparently zoomed too quickly.
causing wing to crumple. The plane
turned over and crashed, upside down.
directly in front of the Gault cottage
on CaSS Lake.
Mrs. Gault and her two children stood
near the cottage waving to her husband
and father In the plane when the acct
dent occurred. Conrad had been fiyine
two years and had secured his trans.
port pilots license a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
Deaths Reported.

Mary A. LipScomb. rs. 1904 @ st.
Margaret J. Robinson, IS, Grant and Shep-
herd SITS
Rosa B. Carp. ~, 3525 l4th st.
Flora B. Thompson. 10; 1919 ! st.
Louisa L Phillips 81. 1873 Columbia I'd.
Arthur W. Leonard, As. Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Hospital
Halvor G. Dooling. le, Walter Reed Hos
pital.
infant of Sidney and Grace MONTGOMERY,
l day. Garfield Hospital.
Annie Shorter. IS. Gallinger Hospital.
John H. johnson. Sc. $3.50 6th st.
Thomas Booker, IS. All New York ave.
Nora Dickens, 40. 4l0 New York ave.
Neal Foster, SO. Potomac River, foot
Bertha Fletcher. s. Freedmen's Hospital
Rodland Humphries, /, Freedmens Hos
Dolores c. Green. Z months. 1870 R St
Infant OF John II; and Catherine Cham
bers, days. Garfield Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
NUDE PARADES TABOO

OTTAWA. July IS GA law pro-
viding a maximum of three years i'm
prisonment has been passed to curb
nude parades by Doukhobors. 1t de-
clad as to offend public decency. Mem
bers of Parliament asked whether it
would be invoked against scantily clad
batherS and theaters performers. The
government replied that the good sense
Of judges and juries could be relied
un00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25

tracing enemy operations" and Of
sectors"
During the years before he stepped
into the national prominence Of Wash
ington officialdom, Woodcock each year
took leave from his post as United
States attorney in Baltimore to serve
his regular annual duty as a Reserve
officer
Nor did the assumption Of his pres
ent Office disrupt his program He had
scarcely taken the oath Of Office before
his played hockey from his new job,
spending several weeks in a Maryland
Army camp.
On this present vacation. however,
he will not be completely out of touch
with the activities of his enforcement
officers. His secretary will motor to
Camp Richie several times during his
stay there to allow him to look over
accumulated correspondence and pos
sibly issue new enforcement orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25

SYNOPSIS: Juanita Basara. yelled
cigarette girl. follows Jason Divitts or
ders and return to Mrs. Belaise a neck
lace he had stolen from her in his gam
bling parlors. introduced as Senorita
Flores at the Belaise home, she refuses
the profIered reward. but Mrs. Belaise's
grandson kirk Stanaro. later persuaoeS
same evening that Juanita is angered by
unwelcome kisses from Eric Ledbetter in
introduces her to Ma auesa Cabrera, her
chaperon. Divitt knows that this wom-
an, his companion before he married
Molly. can. while trailing the unsuspect-
iny Juanita into homes OF wealth. I'M
cover prospects for robberies At the
Comus ball Kirk, their escort. invites
them to Mrs. Belaise's Summer home at
Biloxi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
RAGING FOREST FIRES
PERIL WYOMING TOWN
Ground Cleared Around Com
munity to Prevent Spread
of Flames.

BY the Associated Press.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 25.-Fanned
by high winds, flames threatened
ranches in the Black Hills of North
eastern Wyoming today and caused
fear for the town of New Castle, 10
miles to the southwest.
Two other grass and timber fires
that broke out yesterday, one north
Of Wheatland and the other in north
ern Albany County near Toltec. were
out of control Flames in Western
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
Births Reported.

John and Mary Dusterhon. girl.
Carl NJ. and Elizabeth H. Toepfer girl.
william B and Charlotte Mehler. girl.
Augustus C. and Elizabeth Long. girl
william 8. and Mildred Hughes. girl.
Daniel H.; and Mary Triton: girl
Lee l. and Theresa Townshend, girl.
Samuel L. and Helena r. Gardiner. boy.
Joseph and Tina MALARIA. boy.
Edward A. and Annie Thomas. boy
Bernard F. and MYRTLE Mcguire, boy.
Sidney and Grace MONTGOMERY, boy:
Frederick G. and Beatrice L. Stoddard
oov.
Franklin NJ. and Linnie Gray. boy.
Leo E and Estelle Carrico. boy.
Charles A. and Agatha V. Aldred. boy.
Thomas and Annie Meletis. boy.
Arthur and Clara Byrd. girl;
Charles and Susan Jones. girl twins.
Louyco and Naomi Holmes. girl,
Harry L. and Bertha Bennett, boy.
Edward and Ida Lee. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
Wheelock Wedding
in Japan July 10 Announced.


Cards have been received here from
Mrs w. H. Wheelock OF Dallas, lex
announcing the marriage of her daugh-
ter Ruth to Mr.. John HulDrook Chap
man of this city, United States consul
at Nagoya Japan. The ceremony look
place in Nagoya, Friday, July III. MT
and Mrs Chapman are at home at the
consulate. Mrs. Chapman made the
trip to Nagoya for the ceremony, leaV-
ing Dallas last month. and the mar
riage took place upon the arrival OF her
ship. The engagement was announced
last month and the romance IS one
dating from diplomatic circles in Copen-
hagen. from where Mr.. Chapman was
transferred and promoted to consul at
Nagoya.
Mrs Harriet Douglas Wallace, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James sidney
Douglas of Alexandria, Va. and Mr..
Frederick Taylor Cause, son OF Mrs.
Horace Cause of Wilmington, Del, WILL
be married this afternoon in the home
of the brides parents, at 913 Cameron
street, the Rev. Campbell Meyers. rector
of the Episcopal Church at Middleburg,
Va. officiating. at 4:30 O'Clock in the
presence Of members of the two families
and a few intimate friends. An in
formal reception for those who witness
the ceremony will follow and after their
wedding trip Mr.. Cause and his bride
will make their home in Wilmington.
DR.. and Mrs Cornelius de WeeSe have
closed their home on Euclid street and
are spending July and August In Vent
nor, N j., where they have a cottage.
Their two children, Miss Dorothy de
Weese and Billy, are with them.
Mr.. Charles S. Smith will entertain
at the dinner dance this evening on the
Shoreham terrace.
DR.. and Mrs. William Oakley Haines
will spend the rest of the Summer In
the Virginia mountains, returning to
their apartment in the Sherman Sep
TENDER 10.
DR.. and Mrs. J. r. De Fargo have
gone to Atlantic City. and are spend
ing this month at the Chalfonte- Haddon
Hall.
Mrs. Sinclair Lewis came to Wash
ington Yesterday from her Summer
home, Turin Farms, at South Pomfret,
Vt, and is at the Shoreham Hotel.
DR.. and Mrs. William A. Morgan have
closed their house on Thirty-first street
and gone to Maine. where they are
staying at the Hemlocks, their Summer
home at North Pond. DR.. and Mrs. Nor
gan are charter members of the North
Pond Club, which was recently organ
lied.
DR.. A. r. Novack was host to party
at the dinner dance on the Shoreham
terrace last evening.
Group to Join officials
At Exposition in Paris.
Sailing on the George Washington
Wednesday to join the ranks of host
esses for the United States exhibit at
the International Colonial Exposition In
Paris, will be Miss Catherine Harrison
daughter of Senator Pat Harrison OF
mississippi; Miss Margaret Cramton
daughter of former Representative
Cramton of Michigan, and Miss Rahel
Davies. Accompanying this group will
be Mr.. w. B. Yeager of the State De-
partment and Mrs. Yeager.
DR. and Mrs. Stuart Foster were hosts
to a company at dinner on the Shore
ham Terrace last evening, their guests
including number of physicians with
their wives.
Mrs. Charles Wilcox has closed her
apartment in Pelham Courts and gone
to Chelsea and Atlantic City to visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
SOCIETY
Secretary of Commerce Lamont Starts for
Vacation in Wisconsin With Members
of His Family.

@HE Secretary of Commerce, Mr.
Robert Patterson Lamont. VIII
leave this afternoon to join Mrs
Lamont in their Summer nome
Westby Farm, at Land o Lakes
Wis The Secretary has closed their
house in Washington and VIII not re-
turn for several weeks, and MRS. Lamont
is not expected back until October.
Secretary and Mrs. DOak
Have Guest from Virginia.
The Secretary of Labor and Mrs.
Doak have as their guest in their
charming country place in Virginia the
formers sister, Mrs. Lulu Doak NC
Cartey of Bristol, Va. who will remain
until the middle OF next week.
Acting Secretary of State Mr.. Will
liam r. Castle jr.. went last evening
TO Hot Springs to join Mrs. Castle Tor
a few days stay.
The charge daffaires of Hungary, Mr..
Nicholas de Vegh. and the attache OF
the legation Baron Paul Schell, came
to Washington yesterday from Newport,
where the legation is established Tor
the Summer. and are at the Wardman
Park Hotel for few days.
The United States commercial at
tache at Prague. Czechoslovakia, and
Mrs. Karl l.. Rankin will sail from New
York on tire George Washington OF me
United States Lines Wednesday. They
will be accompanied by Mrs. Charles r.
Hersum. wife OF the United States
trade commissioner &. Budapest.
Mai and Mrs. ]. T. Harris left yes
tprdav by motor for Allegheny Camp. III
Greenbrier County. w. Va. where their
daughter. Miss June Harris. has been
in a girls camp for some weeks she
will return with them tomorrow TO their
home on Kingle road. They have had
as their guests for some weeks Mai. ana
Mrs. Harold Fellows, who Will be In
Washington for the coming year as
Mai. Fellows has been transferred to
duty here He is now on tour of In
spection of training camps in the East
and New England. and will be absent
for another week or more.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Lyon left last eve
ming for Old Point Comfort, where they
will be over Sunday at the new Van
derbilt- Chamberl1n.
Mr.. and Mrs Alex K. Phillips were
hosts to a party at dinner last evening
on the Shoreham Terrace.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles P. summer
all, jr.. returned last evening to their
quarters at Fort Myer after being at
Camp Holabird. Md. for "a fortnight.
Lieut.. Summerall again will take up MS
duties as an instructor at Camp Hola-
bird tomorrow evening.
Lieut.. Don E. Lowry. military aide at
the White House. will sail on the George
Washington Wednesday for an extended
vacation in Europe. Lieut.. Lowry Will
not return to Washington until late IN
August.
Mr. M w. Bethke, who is attached to
The German government and makes MS
home while in this country at Pleasant
willie. N. Y, is staying at Wardman Pars
Hotel for few days during his solourn
in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25

Mrs William I. Coleman has gone
to Atlantic City and is staying at the
Breakers for this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. McCusker Of New
York City are at the Carlton for a
brief stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25

Mrs. Charles Wilcox has closed her
apartment in Pelham Courts and gone
to Chelsea and Atlantic City to visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25

Mrs. Ella M. Dowler Of Duquesne
Pa, arrived in Washington yesterday
and is staying at the Shoreham Hotel.
She is accompanied by Miss Emma K.
Dowler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
Group to Join officials
At Exposition in Paris.

DR.. and Mrs. Stuart Foster were hosts
to a company at dinner on the Shore
ham Terrace last evening, their guests
including number of physicians with
their wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25

Mr. M. w. Bethke, who is attached to
The German government and makes his
home while in this country at Pleasant
Vile. N. Y, is staying at Wardman PARK
Hotel for a few days during his sojourn
in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25

Lieut.. Don E. Lowry. military aide at
the White House. will sail on the George
Washington Wednesday for an extended
vacation in Europe Lieut.. Lowry will
not return to Washington until late IN
August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Lyon left last eve
ming for Old Point Comfort, where they
will be over Sunday at the new Van
derbilt- Chamberlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25

Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles P. Summer
all, jr., returned last evening to their
quarters at Fort Myer after being at
Camp Holabird. Md. for a fortnlgnt.
Lieut. Summerall again will take up his
duties as an instructor at Camp Hola-
bird tomorrow evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. George st. John, jr. of
Roslyn, Long Island, are passing a few
days at the Carlton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25

DR.. A. r. Novack was host to party
at the dinner dance on the Shoreham
terrace last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex K. Phillips were
hosts to a party at dinner last evening
on the Shoreham Terrace.
Nogales international., 1931-03-18
LEGION, AUXILIARY TO
STAGE COLLEGE FLAPPER"

On March 31st and April End the
American Legion Auxiliary will
stage The College Flapper'.
This production takes in a cast
of aver $50 local people. The Au-
Hillary met yesterday afternoon with
Miss Grace Darlington of Oklahoma
who is in the city to stage the show.
Committees were chosen and plans
were made for the staging.
The proceeds will go toward
child welfare and disqualification.