davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-10
X * X x x X 4 Il x X X X y

And after the warriors at the front
and their true blue supporters at home
get through with the One Great Autoc-
racy in Deutschland, do you suppose
they are going to do nothing at all
about the thousand and one little old
would-be autoeracies in their re-
speetive home lands?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-10

WEBB & CLOUGH CO.-C. B. Webb,
A. M. Clough morticians and funeral
directors. Latest modern methods
known to the profession employed.
400 Court st. Main 100. Main 9888.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-10
MONEY TO LOAN
On Good Real Estate Security
THOS. K. FORD
Over Ladd & bush bank, Salem, Oregon
MONEY TO LOAN

Eastern Money at Lowest Rates, on
approved Security. Homer II. Smith,
Room 5, Mccormack Bldg, Salem, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-10
uaily Livestock Market Quotations

DdLy IrVosU0Vh TIUINoV SH0VNI0H5
Portland, Or, Sept. 10-The follow
ing are today's livestock market quo
tations: t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-10

Beautiful black kid vamps, grey cloth top, Frencn
heels, up to the minute style; would be bargain at
$500, goes at acknowledgements. $3.50
MANY OTHER BARGAINS, TOO
Mems light calf blucher, wide comfy toe, Neolln
soles; $3.50 quality at .................. S6.Z5
Young Mems fine dress Shoes, English last, oak soles
and heels; $3.50 quality at ..........".. $500
Other lines Mems light Shoes from So down to $3.95
Mems medium heavy grain lace Shoes, Neolin solos,
black or smoke elk, warranted satisfactory wear;
worth $500, goes for ............... SASS
Bows school Shoes, calf, button or lace, sizes to Q
at S265 to S3.75; sizes 9 to 1874 at $2.25 to $3.25
Misses, and Children's Shoes at Money Saving Prices
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
High School Teachers Produce
A Play Written by a Teacher

2 honor of the new teachers in the
High school the teachers who have
L been there previous seasons gave
a play and reception IN the school
Friday evening that proved most en-
joyabIe.
The play. The Beauty shop" was
written by Miss Catherine Flynn.
Latin instructor in the High. and was
enacted by members CT the faculty,
under direction Of Mrs. Irene Shirley
FriclletOn. who herself took q part
After the play, which was produced
in the auditorium, the teachers re-
paired TO the cafeteria I'm the base
ment. where refreshm ents were served
and games were played.
One Of the features attending the
production OF the play was some fancy
dancing by Mrs. Margaret Kinnon
Stevens and Chas. Daniels. Mrs. Ste
veus is instructor in esthetic dancing
and athletics for girls in the High
school
follows.
Miss Fix:t. IN charge OF the Beauty
Shop ---.-.-..... Miss Stella Brick
Nanicurist Miss Louise Sisterman
Tonsorial artist Mrs. Catherine WED
Masseuse. .--.- Mrs. Frank Friclleton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
A GREAT DISCOVERY

Swollen hands. ankles. feet are due
TO a dropsicaI condition. often caused
by dis0rdered kidneys. Naturally
when the kidneys are derauEed the
blood is filled with poisonous waste
matter, which settles in the feet
ankles and wrists. or under the eyes
in baE-Iike formations
As a remedy for those easily recoE-
nized symptoms of Inflammation
caused by uric acid-as scalding
urine, backache and frequent urina-
tion, as well as sediment in the urine,
or il uric acid in the blood has caused
rheumatism, lumbago. sciatica. govt.
IL is simply wonderful how quickly
An-u-ric acts the pains and stiffness
rapidly disappear, for Auuric. double
strength, IS many times more potent
than lIthia and often eliminates uric
acid as not wather melts sugar
DR.. Plerce's Pleasant Pellets for the
liver and bowels have been favOrably
known for nearly so years.
Anuric is a recent scientific discOv-
cry 10y DIT. Pierce. Chief Of Staff at
the Invaids' Hotel and Surgical Inst
in Buffalo. n. y. Send 10C there for a
trial pkg. OF Anuric.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03

Full Dress suits for special occa-
sions loaned by Morehend, 403 No.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
Amau.

J. Seller left for Chicago on the
Golden State Limited this afternoon
Mis- II. Tutcher left for Spokane
Wash. on the Golden State Limited
Saturday.
Barney Early went 90 Kansas City
this afternoon on the Golden state
z. 1T. Howell went TO Kansas City.
No. on the Golden State Limited sat
urday afternoon.
". II. Fryer, county attorney. went
to New York on the Golden state
Limited today
J. 3. Irwin went 20 Dalhart Texas
on the Golden state Limited this az
teruOOn
Mrs. c. D. Johnson viii go 70 Baird
Texas. on the Sunshine Special to-
night
II. 2. Kuhn went TO Kansas city.
No. on the Golden state Limited this
afternoon.
F. " Murehison went to Dallas and
other east Texas points via the sun
shine Special Friday.
Mrs. John W. White fnee Marie
Stearns) left a few days ago for Bra
den. Chile, where she viii join her
capt b. Z. Carter, OF the 18th field
artillery, who has just Deen trans
ferred TO Fort AIyer. Washington. ID.
C.. left for his new post on Friday
via the Sunshine Special
Mrs. G. Y. Taylor and son, Edward
left Thursday TO join Capt Taylor at
Fort Leavenworth. Kans-. and accom-
pany the latter as far as New York
city. where he VIII EN- bark for France
-lr. and Mrs. o. II. Leonhart and
two children. went to Oklahoma City
Okla. Friday via the Sunshine Special
Mr.. Ieonhart is connected with the
United States department OF agricul-
ture-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03

Fiji. French maid Mrs. A. Nicl1els
Floriua. typist- Miss Beruice stiles
Lady 20 be reduced Mrs J. u Frank
Miss Sutherland, youngest OF the seven
sisters --..-.--- Miss Eula Harper
Gertie, who comes for a manicure
Mrs Margaret stevens
Mrs. Scott the senator's wife,
.-...-.-...--.M Miss Helen Becker
Social Censor Miss katherine Henry
BY special permission from Col
Sickel. commanding the district cadet
commissioned officers may hereafter
wear the regulation army hat and q
red. white and blue cord Chin straps
viii not be permitted, back straps
will be regulation. The order has just
been posted at the High by " L
Lively, the cadet cOmmandaur.
The Forum Debating society held
very interesting meeting Friday night
at 8 o'clock The members Of the pro-
gram failed TO show up, so the mem
bers held q trial c. DOuOhue was the
prisoner. charged with flirting. A.
Wheally was the prosecuting judge,
and A. Brethr. the plaintiff Mr.
Baron was the attorney for the plain
tiff and Mr.. Grosblatt was attorney
for the defendant. Mr.. Vance and Mr..
Laineser were the Witnesses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
Tote Club to HaUe Another Big
Time on Thursday EUening Next

W. Z. Arnold, treasurer. Miss Alice
Nyles, Mrs. Raymond Bell. Mrs. Y. del
Campo and Miss Rose piatt Hoi-
gums orchestra viii furnish music
and tickets are being sold II so cents.
A splendid chance TO coin ones pleas
ures into gold for patriotic purposes.
Miss Virginia Cooper, Of 500 Mon
tana street, entertained with a Hal
lOwe'en dance, Friday night, with the
following present: Misses Vivian
Cannon, Jane McCutcheOn, Marjorie
Thompson, Lucille Day. Mildred La
sale. Margaret Powers. Barbara
Worcester, Lois McChesney, and
Nessrs. Ralst0n Cooper. Hubert Sharp.
Atwood. Prettyman. Philip Goar. John
Schaffer. John McCutcheou. Herbert
Vacher. Everett Scarf Fred Baily,
Spangler. Mrs George Paul. Miss Bes-
sic Paul. Miss Anna Hawley, Mrs. H.
LaSalIe and Mr. and Mrs W n Cooper
chaperoned. Orange and black dOmi-
mated. decoratively, with Jock O. Ian
terms emitting shafts Of yellowish
light over the merry makers. Hal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03

lOwe'en pranks were not forgotten,
with a variety Of interesting games
adding 70 the evenings gayeties.
Officers Of the Seventh cavalry
gave dance TO the Fifth cavalry club
at the officers club, Fort Bliss. Fri
day night. 10 which FL Paso's elite
mOtOred out 10 join the military set
In the receiving line were Col. and
AIRS. HOratiO G. SickeI. Col Edward
Anderson Of the Sixth cavalry. Maj.
and Airs. C.. i. willard, Capt. J.. NJ
Logan, Lieut.. and Mrs. Leslie y c.
Jones. Capt. and Mrs. r. NJ Cheney,
Capt and Mrs. IT. C. C. Crowley, Capt.
and Mrs. John Wheeler. Capt. and Mrs
Harold Thompson. Capt and Mrs.
John Thompson. Lieut.. and Mrs. ". C.
Merkel, Lieut.. and Mrs. H c. Hold
ridge. Lieut. O.. r Johnson.
Lieut. 7 C. Wilson, Lieut. Ar
thur Matt. Lieut.. A. c. Gillem.
Lieut.. W. Cattle and Lieut.. C.. c.
Mccall, Lieut. Clark and Lieut..
Guenze- A prOfusion OF autumn
fl5wers and greens. together with
flags and the cavalry standards Of
both the Seventh and Fifth regiments,
were used in decorating.
Tuesday evening. in 7. o. O. T.. hall.
Lupin Review No. 56, Womeu's Bene-
fit association OF the NIaccabees. viii
give dance for the members and
friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
If You Have Headache

II ON III ' . AAOt0NtI0o41N
The kind which finds no relief
consult Geo. D. Kendall. 22S Mesa Ave.
ADV.
A Private PariOr For Ladies'
For shining and cleaning shoes at
s22 Z. san Antonio St.
Charles ROknhr,
Quick Shoe Repairing.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03

. ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS .
Q On PAGE Il. =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
Women Meet To Plan War Work
For Y. w. c. A. In This Section

for even this patriotic, energetic ma
iron. Among those who have been
asked to assist are Mrs W L. Fox
worth. Ms. T. w. Lauier, Mrs Tom
Cromhie. Mrs. ". r. smith, Mrs
Frank Spence. Mrs r. B. H0mau, Mrs.
:. II. Sutherland. Mrs Horace W.
ErOaddus. Mrs j. Frank coles, MIS-.
j. W. CrOwdus. Mrs Dan wilson, MIS-.
Frank Ainsa, Mrs MaurE kemp Mrs.
Charles L. Oyerstreet, Mrs. r. ~ Dud-
lev. Mrs Frank Alurchison, Elizabeth
Kerr. Claire WOOlridge, Mary Eliza
beth Harper. Dorothy Whitaker. Eliz-
abeth orr. Kate Leavell and others.
Mrs. J. A. Jacoby, ST., and daughter,
Mrs. Charles Heidrick, were joint
hostesses to the Wednesday Crochet
club Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of the latter The afternoon
was spent in crochetius, music ana
conversation. At the close OF the az
ternoon a three course luncheon was
served. The table was covered with
a Battenberg clOtn. the central decor
alton being q large basket OF Irusl
with lighted tapers in crystal canule-
sticks tied with fluffy yellow BOWS
Of tulle. Black cats. witches, bats ana
owls were about the table. the 1avors
being little pumpkin baskets filled
with yellow and black mints.
The rooms were decorated IN vel
low chrysanthemums. yellow ana
black streamers being tied 20 the
chandeliers and strung TO all parts OF
the room with grinning Jack o IAN
terms covering all lights
The members present were Mrs. T.
Bertcsh. Mrs. Nora Wallen. Mrs J-
A. Jacoby, jr., Mrs Anna Depeder,
Mrs Elmer Meade, Mrs. V A. PacettL
Mrs. J. A. Jacoby. ST.. Mrs Charles
Heidrick. The guests present were
Ha
Miss Claire Mackie-
The Service Workers club OF AS
bury n j.. church viii have bazaar
on Friday and Saturday. Nov 10 anu
Il in Rogers Furniture store windows
The decorating committee Is MrS. =
X Campbell, Mrs W = hlng' .lis-
7 II. Harper. Mrs F. N. Bryan. Mrs
p. D. Spaun, Mrs. Fred f. Dousherty-
Mrs J. ID. McMurtry and Mrs Dora
HUFFMAN. The happy band OF cap
tains who viii assist with the bazaar
work are Mesdames. NJ Temple, A. a
LaWler, j. y Wlnans- Fre4 IL
Daugherty. G. X. Campbell, vs.. =
King. " H Butterbaugh, j. H. EltZ-
gerald. W. A. kessler. W T. Bush T.
r. Vaudeville. j. ID. McAurtry. j.
Burton. Mrs. Dr. z. W Bryan. sam
Vaughn. W T. Bush, Mrs. Dora kretz-
man
All articles must be finished and
turned over TO the chairman, Mrs 7.
II. Dougherty by next saturday. Ile
calling committe viii be Aesdames j
W s King. 7. y Winans, Fred .
c. Castin. J. H Harper, J. .
y. Winans. W. H Butterbaugh and .
p D Spaun. The Franchise league 7
viii have a booth and sell beautiful I
calendars
The Junior Missionary society OF {
Trinity Methodist church meets sun
lay afternoon in the church AT $3.50 I
The children viii review the mission .
study book. THE Children Of the 4
lighthouse" Monty Roberts viii give .
he scripture lesson.
The junior auxiliary OF Westmin-
iter Presbyterian church meets Fri
lay afternoon at . o'clock AT the home F.
II Mrs Bradford Hardie. 1929 East ]
Rio Grande street. Mrs. j. ". Holt D
viii be hostess
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03

4 RS T. W. LANIER, chairman of
Nj the Women's War Work com
L = mittee Of IL Paso. and Mrs H. IT.
Bowie, president or the y. ". c. a.
are calling a meeting at the Y. w. c
A rooms at S14lz Texas street, at 4
o'clock this afternoon. Of the 90
women who are to compose the two
teams 10 work with the mems team in
the joint campaign OF the Y. N. C.. A.
and the y. W. c. A.. which will be
formally launched at the banquet at
the PasO del NOrte tonight Names
Of these women workers have not yet
been given out, but IL is known tnat
they are leading women OF Fl Paso,
who have put through big ventures
before this.
Mrs. w. A. Hawkins. who has just
returned from Kansas City, where she
attended a meeting of the National
War Work council, of the Y. ". G. A.
VIII be present NJ the meeting Of team
workers this afternoon and will give
a report Of the Kansas City meeting.
There Is a possibility that Miss Ella
SchOOley, Of New York city, Will also
be at the meeting, as Miss SchoOley
is expected to reach FL PasO some
time today.
The National board OF the Y. ". c.
A. has pledged S4,00O.OO0 for special
war W Ork among girls and women in
munition plants and in army and
navy centers. The amount assigned
TO the FL PasO y. W. G.. A by the Ma
uonal board was more than $4,000,
but the board Of the local y. W. G. 4.
felt that. such an amount was more
than they were willing to ask Of the
city in consideration OF the big build
ing campaign last January. They say
they realize that the war has brought
HHH"
burdens but that there is q limit 10
what a community can DO They have
accordingly. agreed to try to raise
$4,000 I'm a joint campaign with the
y N. G. A., which is TO raise 100000
within the next few days.
The National board OF the y. ". C.
A. has been besieEed with appeals
from government officials, the inter
national committee OF the y. II. c.
A. and and associations In Russia,
England and France. for many
months, even before the declaration OF
war by the United States.
The nature OF the work which IS
being done for which this 100000
is needed, will be told In detail and
in most interesting fashion by Miss
Ella SchoOley, one Of the special Ma
tiOual war work secretaries sent out
by the National board OF the Y. W
c. A. New York city, at a WOmen's
meeting TO be held at the home OF
Mrs B. NJ Wash5urn. 1925 Montana
street Monday afternoon. at $3.50. No
formal invitation is necessary for any
woman who is interested.
=
The world Is teemiug with "firsts.~
AS ORGANIZATIONS develop, as clubs and
coteries crystalline and begin 20 show
personality, each integral unit and SUD
unit IS kept busy pointing with pride
10 the first this and first that and
first something else. clear down the
line. And the first individual to give
a bazaar this season. for the benefit
Of the Red cross, is Mrs. r. Ewing
who is opening her home
on 1921 East Rio Grande, between the
hours Of 8 and Z o'clock. on Wednes-|
day. Cards were issued early in the
week All sorts OF interesting brass
candle sticks and pottery and cook
cries are 20 be on sale, augmented. .
by candies, fancy cakes, fancy work
articles. etc, rather an undertaking
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03

Ask City Health Dept about Lee
Newmhn's Recommendation let him
handle yours.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
Musical.

Miss Tetta Baron is 70 be presented
I'm a recital by Mrs. J.. J. Pearce. at the
home Of the latter on1701 Rampant, on
Monday evening. the artist to be as
sisted by Mrs. Isaac Newton Corning
ton. in readings. Miss Baron is most
versatile as a vocalist. and the event
is being pleasurably anticipated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
W 5 5@:. : :

AA/ the members Of the Toltec
club may anticipate a de luxe
entertainment at next Thursday even
ing's semi-monthly dinner dance.
with the formal party and a scintil-
Eating Halloween links" TO their
credit thus far this season. the pen
dulum Of gayety at this handsome
milieu seems 70 increase its tempo OF
JOY with each added function.
Society IS reminded or a worth
chile festivity that viii usher in the
weeks affairs Monday night. when
the Comfort Bags society viii con-
tribute dancing party 10 the army
folk and civilians, at the Elks' club
The hop IS given for the wool fund,
and Miss Mary Gates Redmond is
chairman Of arrang ements, assisted
by Mrs F. ). Searle. president; Mrs.
C. p Morehead, vice president: Mrs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
Ell Pasoans Returning.

Her friends are extending 10 Mrs.
T. A. Graham. Of 1929 Clifton street
a warm welcome upon her return
from a ten weeks trip TO Michigan.
Mrs. a. j. Strayer has returned from
Dayton. Ohio. where she attended o
convention Of the wives Of the sales
men and sales managers OF the Ma
tional Cash Register company. on
her return home she visited her
daughter and soninlaw. Mr.. and Mrs.
s. ID. Hamburger. and their little son.
Warren. i'm Omaha for ten days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
Uncle Walls Denatred Poem.
Trying to Sleep

law forbidding
4 At raightway toddle
having
splits the welkn Joy along
their
The milknan along
his bIazen and makes the night dord while selling
And
his tail and like shot hear it soOroh beneath sleeping All
leave lasting Crouch
beneath my tile and I forget and smile.
Copyright MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03

SaEEinE cheeks. mouth 70 nose
lines. deep wrinkles corrected. Super
fluous hair and moles removed Mrs.
Grace Benson. % Buckler Bldg. ADV.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-01
FRENCH TOUR
PLANS READY
Mission Leaves Thursday for
West, Going First Direct
ly to Chicago.

The French Commission will leave
Washington next Thursday for the West,
going directly to Chicago. From Chi
cago, the commission will go to Kansas
City. st. Louis and Springfield. III. At
Springfield the commission will see Lin
coins tomb.
Returning East the commission will
visit Philadelphia. New York and Bos-
ton.
The State Department last night an
nounced that the commissions tour
would cover the briefest possible time,
in order that its members may return
to Washington at an early date to take
up the important work before it.
Many invitations were extended from
all parts of the country, and the commits
sion expressed a desire to accept many
of them." the State Department an
nounced. but because OF the limited
time at their disposal and the large
amount of york to be done in Washing
ton, it was necessary to confine their alb
sence from Washington to the briefest
possible time. and to arrange their sched-
ule so that invitations could be accepted
which were the most practicable"
The commission on it's special train
will be the guests OF the United States
government. They are to be the official
guests of the cities visiteS
The Washington herald., 1917-05-01
BASE HOSPITALS
READY TO LEAVE
First Groups Will Start for
France in Ten Days-To
Be Placed Near Front.

The American Red Cross will furnish
the first army organization which will be
sent to European battIefelds. At the re-
quest OF the British commission, six ba Sc
hospitals organized by the Red Cross for
service for the medical department OF
the United States army have been or
dered to active duty abroad. 1t is un-
derstood they will serve in France
The hospital units will be sent as
quickly as they can be mustered into
the United States service and their mil
itary equipment can be issued to them.
The first units are expected to leave the
United States within ten days and the
last within twenty days.
The base hospitals 10 go will be the
second, fourth fifth, tenth. twelfth and
twenty-frst. They will take charge OF
hospitals already in operation. They
will not wait for equipment other than
some special surgical instruments.
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-01
u. S. WILL GRANT
BELGIUM A LOAN
TinyNation May Be Advanced
N$l50,OOO, 900 Despite Her
Lack of Security.

Baron E. De Cartier, Belgian Minister
at Washington. yesterday held a long
conference with Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo at which It was de-
termined that the stricken Belgian people
shall participate in the big loans being
given by the United States to her Eu-
ropsan allies. despite the fact that
Belgium can give practically no security
for the money. .-...-- ..g .-s ss=-
! Tres4ssj ofasia& declared last night
that Beisium's poverty Is not being taken
into account at all Arrangements for
the advance of money being made In
order to strengthen the arms Of the
Belgian forces, whether or not the
American treasury has to wait for gen
erations for repayment Of the loan.
Rene Vivian, former premier Of France
and head OF the French mission here,
also held a conference with Secretary
McAdoo outlining the needs of the
French people. Count Macchi di CelIere,
italian Ambassador at Washington. con-
tinued his series Of conferences
May Get s15O,OOo,OOO.
while no definite arrangement has vet
been perfected. It is expected that
Belgium will receive a loan OF at least
$50, 10000.
The French and Italian diplomats
showed Mr. McAdoo what the needs of
their nations are and impressed upon
him the necessity for haste in coming to
the relief OF these nations.
The Federal Reserve Board yesterday
laid before Secretary Meade a plan pro-
viding for the issuance OF a series Of
short-term Treasury certificates of in
debtedness. one block OF from $780, 900
to 5000 900 every two weeks until the
proceeds of the war bond issue are in
hand about July l.
Secretary McAdoo is understood to re-
gard this plan favorabIy. as it will pro-
vide ready money and also will place
In the hands OF bankers securities with
which they can pay for the war bonds
when they are ready for issuance.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-01
washington PRINCESS
ESCAPES.FIRE DANGER
Princess HOhenIohe-Schillingsfurst's
Motor Car Demolished by Flames.

Princess Hohenlohe-Schillingsf wife
Of Prince Alfred MISUNDERSTANDING
furst, former secretary Of the Austro-
Hungarian Embassy here. who was for
merly Miss Catherine A. Britten. daugh-
ter OF Alex Brltten, 1911 Q street north
west. narrowly escaped serious injury
by FIRE yesterday afternoon.
The princess was operating her electric
automobile along the Chain Bridge road
near 81. Phillips Hill bound towards the
city when the wires in the vehicle be-
came crossed and started a FIRE.
The car was totally destroyed by the
flames
The princess was speeding along the
roadway when she discovered that the
floor OF the car was becoming uncom-
fortably warm. Catching the odor of
burning rubber she stopped the machine.
Investigation showed that blaze was in
progress. The princess and her friends
who had been visiting at the National
Service School at Conduit road. leaped
from the machine. The party watched
the flames demolish the vehicle.
The princess is In the city visiting her
father. Her husband is in New York.