davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-15

creel myself. When he woke refresh
ed I was by his side to say at once,
as II there had not been a moments
interruption, "Of cuorse, she was some
neighbor."
There was a CLINT in his blue eyes
now, but he said decisively, There is
no way out by that road, my man;
Joanna is acquainted with every neigh
Dor in the glen"
IAN outside woman of flesh and
blood" I prigged with him, must have
contrived to force the glen; as, after
all, you did yourself"
That, he maintained, wa ever less
possible than the other. I was stout for
there being some natural explanation,
and he reminded me unnecessarily that
there was the one Joanna gave. At this
I told him sternly to get behind me.
He saw in what distress I was, and
dropping his banter, came bravely to
my relief. DO you really think" he
said, in his helpful, confident way
that I have any more belief in war
locks and strangers than you have
yourself? I'll tell you my conclusion
which my sleep makes clearer. It is
that Joanna did the whole thing by
herself, as many a woman has done
before her. She must at some time
though, have been in a trance, which
are things I cannot pretend to fathom
and have thought a woman was about
her who never came in. It cows Gc
think of Joanna, even in her hour Of
genius, having such an imagination;
that bit about nearly biting the BARR
is worthy of Mr.. HIS Spectrum"
"She no doubt got it out of tina,
old story" I said.
"Ay," he granted, that might &C.
count for it. And at any rate, it is Of
no Importance as we are both agreed
that she was by her lonesome self. BIZ,
what a pity for us to have to let that
joyous visitor 60 down the wind"
It was far from a pity to me. I wa:
so thankful to him for getting rid o.
her that I pressed his hand repeatedly
I "a feeling very young.
(To Be Continued)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-15

rS,an ~ 6y Special Advancement WIZ the
Copyright in All Countries BIZ the author. Re-
production in whole or in part, forbidden.)
PART THREE)
-
~. me LOChiN1 Of IhE 1LEN
Ley. As-Ah LIE WHINE worio tne
oIeaflest nlonleht ~ WHEN custom
nlakes you VINO up your watcn. were
IL not lor Inc l woulo get LOST
IN my oates. NoS a wore mas gone
lnto NY o!ary Aor q tortnngnt. NOW
woulo De tne tIme :! tnere were any
tnlng 70 chronicle, out notnlng nap
PeLs' uile e one coGtts as venus Una l
fo,,nd fro1en - ~ 49,, nnS ~ 49, o., =
shaan 49, - 1890 ~ 80. .,.n4sS"o
nv eorJo, s1,+haras off 20 ~" 49,,
NTH mo m - lie a ness.nmar So,a
cot don,n n,h,1as ~ ~ IT, ~,
tn fi11 IN uith oId na+tas w. thss
whitaness ~ Tho sheets o;,as 40 =
sc,,nnar .nd r MT ~ awa ST. ~. 80 q
hos chorad NV d,or, o. r,o1I &c ~
oIon ~ "e GO 'S
ile eleIt roao' on which 0ur 1hter-
cuee VIII ourselves az wen as WIN
Iile wolio So largely depends was
the h1enTet Witt h;1Ioots ah;oh 10
have heen unacn,,ointed w;+h IN onu
color arc hero ord thare ond don'
oero,,s tn for +hau wohhIo &C. tho,,as
sone oreat heast heneoth uare +r1;na
to t,,rn ,ro,,nd The ,oo,,nt.ins w.. 90
ro,nded th.t +bev hove oe..ed - ho
1andmarks Tho farnStown. 1ooL ~
me tn he smored r nil down nv
blinds On hot T NOV rest NV o,,ae ~,
my blues and reds indoors. Though
the Five Houses are barely a hundred
yards away, I have to pick out signs of
life with nv spyglass.
ct am nro c+ico ,,v c,,+ off fror, nv
bind E,,an tha fay 49, $500 =" 80 baa ivy
white rones thick as nv wrist ;nsteaS
of hranches and tho onIv Thing thst ;s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-15

Cotton will be planted along the Eu-
pirates and T1gris rivers in Turkey.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-15
CLASSIFIED
MAO DoNALD'D
IARNfERS
ALMANACS
FOE 1885
NOW READY

MaeDonald's Farmers Almanac
vTells when to Plant and Harvest By
the Moon, the best Planting days and
ether valuable information. Price zoe.
Atlas Printing Co, 6inshamton, N.Y.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-15

Africa klsr > shortage OF autos
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-15

Published by Special Arrangement With The
Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate, Inc.
Copyright in all countries by the author. Re
production in whole or in part, forbidden.)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-15

go 80 -. ...s - - 80 ,or+oL.,
49, ~ aa aS ~ oI L. aS nc nau n'ahed
DIV, 49, ~ ,ahh,s ~ $500 h;o for
~ 80 o.tt;aa Nv ~ 49, = .aM
he w mo - - 49, - ~ - hatora oonn'
,,";o.tina o~at.n. ~ -, e.S;n.r -
re 80 he +oot 49, 49, yan - effect
thi, hn sau,nc ~ = go =.
haS ~ ~ thyo,ash - ,eenua $500 onS
- aa 81 y Wv, 80 Sotr 800 Sa;nn n,a,,.
v,ors,aon Gns;,t,1|.. m sa oss : ~,
w. tisions 1919 -. Mas
=" e. nas nosSior rs o. ,.,,u n;+.
e.t;@,o - t%nt = ~ t ~ - WI,
Evening star., 1935-03-31

Riverside, Calf, has returned to
Alexandria and will remain here for
the next few months.
Former Gov. and Mrs. Clyde M.
Reed of Kansas are guests Of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon e. Bunday.
Mrs. John J. Sullivan has returned
from q visit to her sister. Mrs. A. 3.
Terrell, in Roanoke. Mrs. Sullivan
has as her guest another sister, Mrs.
James w. Mills of Roanoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Peyton
Riley, whose marriage took place last
month, were guests Of honor at
dinner given Sunday evening, March
"a, by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gray in
their home in Chase, Md. Others from
this city who attended were Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Grimm, Mr.. and Mrs
Julian Haislip, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Sullivan and Mrs. Kate Sullivan.
Mrs. B. F. Skinner, Mrs. Carroll F.
Kines, Mrs. Irwin Redmon, Mrs. r. B
Hicks, Mrs. Henry Hit and Mrs. Mary
Bloxton left Monday for Norfolk to
attend the meetings Of the State
Women's Missionary Union Conven-
ton.
MIR. and Mrs. George w. Parker
have returned home after spending
two months with their son and daugh-
ter-in- law, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Parker,
in Jacksonville, Fla.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

of the birthday anniversary Of Miss
Rose Shapiro and her twin sister,
Miss Anne Shapiro. There were about
SO guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Higgins an
nounce the marriage of their grand
daughter, Miss Lillian Virginia Mer-
chant, to Mr.. Clyde Layton Dunn
Monday, March 10, in Frederick, Md.
Mrs. Dora M. Grover announces
the marriage Of her daughter, Mary
Agnes, to Mr.. Harvey Delaney Alison
Wednesday, March 13, in Bethesda.
Md, the Rev. B. M. osgood ofaci-
ating.
Mr.. and Mrs. william H. Melchoir
have gone to Jacksonville and Day.
tona Beach to spend several weeks.
Mrs. Henry wilder Keyes enter
tanned at luncheon Thursday in honor
of Mrs. Frank Atherton of Honolulu.
Miss Jeannette Benton has left for
her home in Tampa, Fla, after a visit
to Mrs. Alice Pollen.
Mr.. Wallace Lawrence, former city
manager. and Mrs. Lawrence have
gone to Corinth, Miss, where Mr..
Lawrence is connected with the
T. v. A.
Miss Mary Bell CARRIER Of Rich
mond Is the guest Of her aunt. Mrs.
Cecil Brooks.
Mrs. Bergman Green, widow of the
former dean Of the Episcopal Theo-
logical Seminary, who spent the Win
ter with her son and daughter in
law, DR.. and Mrs. Bergman Green, in
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Mrs. Roosevelt Sponsors
Concert Sacred Music

Lovers Of sacred muSic-particu-
larly as sung by the A Capella Choir Of
Washington-will flock to attend the
fifth annual Lenten concert by this
talented and highly trained ensemble
Of go voices, directed by Mrs. Ruby
Smith Stahl, tomorrow night at 8.45
o'clock in the ball room Of the Hotel
Mayfiower.
The brilliant audience will be made
up Of women and men IN diplomatic,
official and residential circles Of the
Capital City, and the boxes win be
filled with parties Of prominent music
lovers who never fail to take ad-
vantage Of this impressive Lenten
musical event
Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt
heads the group Of patronesses, and
it is strongly hoped that she will at
tend the concert with a party Of
friends, Just as she did the year that
she became mistress of the White
House. For the interest in the work
and the concerts of the A Capella
Choir continues from year to year,
and the patronesses and many Of the
box holders are the same as those Of
several years ago. with goodly num-
ber of important additions to the
original ranks Of the A Capella
Choir's sincere admirers
Among those who will occupy boxes
Evening star., 1935-03-31

Mr.. Lynn Cochran of the Episcopal
High School are spending a week
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph S. Cochran, in their home,
Folly, near Staunton. Mr.. Clarke
Worthington, jr., also of the high
school, is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Clarke Worthington. in Staunton.
Miss Kitty Smoot Of State Teach
ers' College in Farmville Is the guest
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
G. Smoot.
Mrs. Helen Army Macan, headmis-
tress Of st. Agnes School, entertained
at o buffet supper Sunday evening,
March a., in honor Of the senior
class Of the school. The guests in
cluded several Of the alumnae, some
Of whom are home from college on
their Spring vacation. Among them
were Mrs. McClelland Barclay Of
New York. the former Miss Helene
Haskins; Mrs. Clarence Sweeley, the
former Miss Virginia Jackson; Mrs.
T. e. Lille, formerly Miss Agnes
Smith; Miss inette Macan Of Wea-
ton College in Norton, Mass; Miss
Eleanor Rust and Miss Jacquelin
Cochran of Sweetbriar College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stacy Lambeth Of
Birmingham, Ala, are the guests Of
Mrs. Roland G. Lambeth.
DR.. and Mrs. Hugh MCGUIRE have
returned from Atlantic City. where
they spent two weeks.
Miss Edna Weiner entertained
Sunday evening, March "a, in honor
Evening star., 1935-03-31

Elizabeth Hogarth Smith. Miss Mo-
selle Lyall entertained at tea Satur.
dav afternoon, March 23. In honor OF
Mrs. Charlesworth.
Miss Barbara Cation, who Is q stu
dent at Wellesley College, attended
the hop Saturday evening, March 23,
at the United States Military Acade-
INV at West Point and arrived Sun
day to spend her Spring vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
B. Cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldrich Dudley have
returned from visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm Matheson In their cottage
at Miami Beach.
Mrs. Lucian Peyton entertained at
bridge Monday evening. Mrs. John
DeMoll and Mrs. Earl Watkins won
the prizes.
The Rev. Alexander c. zabriskie of
the Episcopal Theological Seminary
spent last week end in New York
City with the Rev. and Mrs. George
A. Trowbridge and delivered the ser
mon Sunday morning in All-Angels'
Church.
Miss Eleanor Cannon Of Hamlet,
N. c., who Is attending the Presby-
terian Junior College, arrived today
to visit her sisters, Miss Helen Can
non and Miss Dorothy Cannon. in the
home Of Capt. and Mrs. Charles M.
Shepperson. The Misses Cannon will
entertain at a buffet supper tomor-
row evening in honor Of their sister.
Mr.. Joseph S. Cochran, jr., and
Evening star., 1935-03-31

for the concert are Mrs. Sol Bloom,
Mrs. o. B. Campbell, Mrs. Wesley e.
Disney, Mrs. H. K. Fulton, Mrs.
Robert McNeill, Mrs. Ellen e. Rolph.
Mrs. Arthur Seaton and Mr.. H. 3. Tee.
garden. One box will be filled with
a group of former choir members,
Evening star., 1935-03-31

who always make 1t a pont to be
present at the Lenten concert.
Reserved seats are available at the
Mayfower Hotel Ticket Bureau; boxes
may be had-at least two or three
Of them yet remain-from Mrs. Ruby
Smith Stahl.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

WHERE TO DINE.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Diplomatic and Official Notes
BRAZILIAN ENVOY IS HOST TODAY
Mr.. de Freitas-VaIe and the
Entire Staff Of the Embassy to
Celebrate Independence Day

The Counselor of the Brazilian Embassy,
Mr.. G. de Freitas-Valle, entertained at
luncheon today at the Shoreham in celebration of the
pendence Day Brazil of which this is the hundred
and twelfth anniversary The guests included the entire
staff of the Embassy and their wives
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
ToMake Home
In Capital

The wedding of Miss Leila
Whitney Fosburgh, daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. James B.
A. Fosburgh, of New York and
Center Berlin, N. Y, to Mr.. Evan
Morris Wilson, of this city, son
of Mr.. Charles Wilson and the
late Mrs. Wilson, of Haverford,
Pa, will take place this after
noon in the garden of Gold
brook" the summer home of the
bride at Center Berlin, N. Y.
Rev. John T. Golding, assistant
chaplain of Columbia Univer-
sity, will officiate.
Mr.. James Whitney Fosburgh
will escort his sister and give
her in marriage. She will wear
her mothers wedding gown of
heavy ivory satin and veil OF
rose point lace, which will be
simply arranged in cap effect.
She will carry a shower bou'
quet of white orchids and lilies
of the valley.
will Wear Taffeta
The maid of honor will be
Miss Leonore Whitney, cousin
of the bride, of New York. She
will wear a robe de style of egg
shell taffeta and will carry a
bouquet Of blue delphinium.
The other attendants are Miss
Virginia Wylie, Miss Isabel Nc
Barron, of New York; Miss
Eleanor Bingham, of West New
ton, Mass; Miss Virginia Whit
ney, of Worcester, Mass; Mrs.
Isaac Harter, jr., of Beaver,
Pa, and Miss Ellen Downes, of
Oshkosh, Wis. Their gowns,
made on similar lines as that
of Miss Whitney, are of pale
blue taffeta, and they will carry
bouquets of blue and white
delphinium.
Little Miss Eleanor Whitney,
another cousin of the bride,
will be the flower girl. She will
wear dainty ruffled frock of
blue organdie and will carry an
old-fashioned bouquet of blue
and white flowers.
Mr.. William M. Maier, of
Bryn Mawr, Pa, is best man
and the ushers will be Mr..
Pieter Fosburgh and Mr.. Hugh
Fosburgh, brothers of the bride;
Mr.. Alfred Hayes. jr., of Green
wich, Conn; Mr.. Lockhart
Amerman, of Princeton, N. j.;
Mr.. Brewster Morris, of Villa
nova, Pa, and Mr.. Walton
Forstall, Ur., of Rosemont, Pa.
Mr.. Wilson and his bride will
receive in the garden follow.
ing the ceremony. After their
wedding trip they will come to
Washington to make their
home.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Honor Guests
At Dinner

Mr.. Hugh G.. Grant, newly ap-
pointed Minister to Albania, and
Mrs. Grant were the guests of
honor for whom Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Frank Smith enter
tanned at a farewell dinner
party last evening at tn e
Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant expect to
sail from New York September
% for their new post.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, who
have been passing the summer
in Annapolis, will return to the
Capital the middle of this month
for the season. Their guests at
the dinner included Mr.. and
Mrs. John Goodloe, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. E. Rathell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Stharf, Miss Maud
Parker, Miss Frances Young
blood, Mr.. Frank Biggs and Mr..
JudSOn Earle.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Off For
College

Bumped into Mrs. Sidney
F. Taliaferro and Mrs. Wal
ter G.. Distler in a florist shop
and learned that Mrs. Distler,
with her two children, Wal
ter, jr., and Ann, had just
returned from Spring Lake,
N. j. Earlier in the season
they had spent some time at
Hot Springs, Va. Mrs. Dist
ler was smart in an outfit of
black taffeta, made with a
diagonal white stripe and her
shiny rough straw hat was
most becoming. Mrs. Talia-
ferro who, with her husband,
is out at the Chevy Chase
Club until early October, was
wearing the best looking two
piece suit of heather -colored
hand-loomed tweed with &C
cessories in chocolate brown.
We are all glad that Mr..
Lynn Talley is really we'll on
the road to recovery now.
Mrs. Talley expects to leave
on the 18th with young Caro-
lynn for New York, where
they will attend a tea to be
given at the Vassar Club.
From there they will con-
tinue on up the Hudson to
Vassar, where Carolynn will
enter her first year. In the
meantime, Kathleen, who is
now Mrs. Charles M. Spence,
will come East from her
home in St. Louis to be with
her family while Mrs. Talley
is away.
Beatrice, the youngest of
the girls, is now visiting her
sister out in the West.
Martha, the one who might
make her debut in a year or
so, is back in town after 60
ing to summer school at the
University Of Wisconsin.
The @her~ day Martha
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Miss Burroughs
Is Married

Miss Adeline Clagett Bur.
roughs, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Percival Burroughs. be.
came the bride of Mr.. Edmund
Palmer Shrewsbury, son of Rev.
and Mrs. j. M. C. Shrewsbury,
last evening at 7:30 O'Clock at
Trinity Church in Upper Marl-
boro, Md. Both families are
we'll known in that vicinity
where they have made their
homes for many years.
The father of the bridegroom
performed the ceremony and a
reception followed in the par.
iSh hall
Brides Attendants
The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. P. El-
lott Burroughs, who is mem.
ber of the Maryland House of
Delegates. Mrs. Edgar Bur.
roughs was the matron of honor
and Miss Mary Gaddis was the
maid of honor. The bridesmaids
we're Miss EloiSe Sasscer, Miss
Priscilla Talbot, Miss Margaret
Duckett, Miss Hildreth Kemp
ton, Miss Catherine Rigg and
Miss Mary McCrea Bowden.
Mr.. William Shrewsbury was
the best man and the ushers
we're Mr.. T. Van Clagett, jr.,
Mr.. George T. Duvall, Mr.. Will
liam Bailey, Mr.. Thomas Bur.
roughs. Mr.. Reginald Burroughs.
Mr.. Wade Wood and Mr.. Mari
GaddiS.
Following a honeymoon in At
lantic City, Mr.. Shrewsbury and
his bride will make their home
in Upper Marlboro.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. M. Smith
deal. of Dallas, Texas. are pass
ing some time at the Carlton.
Mr.. Corcoran Thorn and hi
two sons, Mr.. Huntington
Thorn and Mr.. Corcoran Thorn
Jr., and Mr.. Robert L. Walsh
of this city, spent a few day
recently at the Seigniory Clul
in the Province Of Quebec.
X X X
Mrs. William Henry Whit
has returned to her home il
Washington after spending the
months of July and August at
Hot Springs, Va.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
S'4A c@~p'"
NuptiaIs Today
At Academy

The Naval Academy Chapel
will be the scene of the we'd
ding this afternoon of Miss
Doris Newton, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Edgar Newton,
of this city. to Ensign Charles
Reed Cundiff, U. S. N. R., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B.
Cundiff, of Somerset, KY.
The bride will be given in
marriage by her father. She
will wear a gown of ivory velvet
made on fitted lines, the flar-
ing skirt terminating in a brief
train. The bertha and full
sleeves are of rare old lace. The
veil of tulle will fall from a
coronet of the old lace and she
will carry a shower bouquet Of
brides roses and lilies OF the
valley.
Miss Caroline Prayer, the
maid of honor, will be costumed
in green velvet. The frock is
finished at the neck with a
tailored collar of peach colored
taffeta. She will wear a small
close fitting hat of the velvet
made with a brim of tulle.
The bridesmaids are Miss
Gertrude Wrightson and Miss
Ethel Pidgeon. Miss Wrightson
will wear a frock of golden
brown velvet and Miss Pidgeon
will be in rust velvet. Their
small turbans with tulle brimS
will match their frocks.
Little Helene Johnston and
Jocelyn Johnston, the flower
girls. will wear dainty high
WASTED frockS Of light blue
taffeta with small bonnet-hats
to match.
Ensign Cundiff will have as
his best man his A d my
classmate, Mr.. Bernard Walsh:
After the ceremony the bridal
party and members of the fam
ily returned to this city. where
a wedding supper for so guests
was served at Toby Tavern.
Following their wedding trip
sAhe young couple will make
their home in this city.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
I09g!2?zz!:. :!:!.?; J.. Topics
Fun For


whose playmate is a small
gray kitten, nameless to date.
Ten gears ago Mr.. and
Mrs. George J. Rees needed
the call of the West and
left Washington, their
home for many gears.
There is something fos-
cinating about the West
Coast and there certainly
are some unusually hand-
some homes out there,
especially those made on
the Spanish type acith their
terra Gotta colored roofs,
rough yello1V aOaZls and ro-
mantle looking patios 1Cith
hanging plants, ferns and
climbing zines.
The Reeses have a home
in Beverly Hills, Calf,
where one s next door neigh
Dor is apt to be one of the
screens luminaries. They
(the Reeses) have returned
to this city and are having
a thrilling time looking up
all of their old friends.
Have you heard Mrs. Ma
talie Campbell Prichett's
nickname for her son? 1t is
"Peppy,'' and he very evil
IDENTIFY lives up to it.
He has rejoined his mother
recently after spending the,
summer in Europe and is
getting in his last few days
of vacationing before reen-
tering st. Alban S, where he
is a boarder.
Mrs. Prichett will be
Joined early in October by
her aunt, Mrs. Sidney Clo-
man. who has been in Cali
fornia for several weeks,
and they plan to spend the
winter months at the Cor
I. d0Ha.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07

X
DR.. Paul SchwarZ, the former
German Consul in New York,
and Mrs. Schwarz, who have re-
turned from the West Coast, en-
tertained at luncheon at the st.
Moritz in New York today for
Frau Paul Rebener, who is re-
turning to Denmark on the S. S.
Deutschland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell H.
Broach have moved to Ward.
man Park Hotel where they
have taken an apartment and
will make their home.
Here From Denmark
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Bredahl,
of Copenhagen, Denmark, are
visiting in this city for a few
days, and are at Wardman
Park Hotel.
DR.. and Mrs. j. H. Caldwell
and family, of Warren, Ohio,
are at the Dodge while in the
Capital,
The Washington times., 1935-09-07

MISS A. ELIZABETH
LEFFEL, whose marriage to
Mr.. Melvin L. Handy will
take place in December. Miss
Leffel is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles K. Leffel,
of Washington and Ohio, and
is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Maryland. Mr..
Handy is the son of Mrs.
Mellice E. Cornish, of this
city. vi
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Copyright, 1850

1Uent shopping for the
family and among the
things on the list aCas beer.
When this 7UaS asked for
the storekeeper look ed
Searchingly at the young
shopper and remarked that
no beer 1Uas sold to anyone
under FL. WhereupOn
Martha called up her
mother and she convinced
the S. K. that 1t really Was
quite all right, and instead
of being IN the least dis
turbed, this Soft-voiced
Southerner 1Uos highly
amused and delighted that
stores mere so obserUGnt of
rules and 1Uhatnot.
Fencers kindly take note!
One Capt. Steven L. Con-
ner, L. S. A., has come to
town from station at Water
town Arsenal and when
autumn comes round the
corner he will be in the mar
ket for opponents to match
their skill with the foils.
with his. Captain Conner is
master with epee and the
sabre and was noted as a
fencer when he was a cadet
at West Point.
His wife and two small
children, Steve, jr., who has
quite a penchant for butter,
I'm told, and Alison, are re-
turning soon from Stony
Creek, Connecticut, where
they have been passing the
summer and after October 1
they will all be at home at
"Hermit's Delight, the
country residence they have
taken near West Falls
Church.
A most important member
of the encourage is "Moby
Dick" the Engsiah bulldog,
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Entertain
At Tea PARTY

Mrs. A. Lane Cricher, vice
chairman of the Arlington
County Republican Committee,
will entertain at a tea Friday,
September 13. from 4 until 6
o'clock in her home, 2316 Airing
ton Ridge, Oakcrest, Va.
Her guests will include the
women of Arlington county who
are interested in the candidacy
of Mrs. Marian Hagan for COM
missioner of revenue.
Mrs. William N. Doak, widow
of the former Secretary of La.
Dor, will receive with the host