davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-09
FIRE DEPARTMENT BOYS
 JOIN UNION, DISCHARGED: ACTION IS SUSTAINED

ALBUQUERQUE, IN, M., June g. At an election held here to recall w. M. Connell. J. M. Reynolds and J. T. Mclaughlin, three of the five City Commissioners. the Commits sioners were sustained by majority of about 500, according to practi- cally complete, but unofficial, re- turns. rIp
 The controversy arose about a month ago when the Commissioners discharged the members of the Fire Department for joining the Fire mems Union.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-09
FORFEITS LIFE
 FOR REFUSAL TO
 PAY BOARD BILL

TOLEDO. June 9.-Thomas Kelly was killed by the police this morn ing after a two hours fight in which two policemen were also killed.
 Machine guns and hand 'grenades were used to diseodge Kelly from his barricaded Gooms' The trouble Estarted over Kelly 5 refusal to pay his board bill
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-09
Twenty-Five Thousand Volts
 Passed Through Body; Lives

WALLA WALLA, Wash, June g. George Henry, electrician. is in St. Mary's hospital here after having %, 900 volts of electricity pass through his body. He had two fingers ampu tated, but will recover He was in jured at rsub-station on the Blue Mountains and brought to Walla Walla, 25 miles, by automobile.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-09
Bare Knees Among Women Should Be Outlawed Says Mayor

. LIMA, Ohio, June 9.rMayor Frank A. Burkhardt announces that he would ask the City council at it's next meeting to pass an ordinance forbidding women to appear on the streets with stockings rolled, so as to show their knees. He stated that he would suggest an age limit of II years, for the roll your-own" variety of hosiery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-09
Dawson Prospector Found
 Dead in Cabin; Suicide

DAWSON, June s9.-George Quirie, a pioneer prospector in the Yukon, was found dead in his cabin this morning. A bullet had gone through his heart A gun was found nearby and the indications are that Quirie committed suicide. No causes are known for the rash act
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-09
Silver Strike Reported
 in Skeena Valley Region

PRINCE RUPERT, June 9.-A sil yer strike is reported to have been made on the Gabriel group of claims in the Skeena Valley up the Copper River. The property is owned by D Buchanan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-09
EXPLORER MAKES PORT.
 LEAVES TENDERS OUT

The Coast and Geodetic Survey ship Explorer arrived in port this morning after having been out for several days The tenders of the vessel were left at work 2@
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-09
EARL M. LEAVES FOR
 WESTERN PORTS TODAY

The Earl M., Captain Joe rManley, left this morning for Funter, Gyp- sum and Tenakee with several pas. sengers and some freight for the va rious ports. The boat will return here next Saturday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-09
MURREuET RETURNS FROM
 SPECIAL SkAGWAY TRlE

The gasboat 'Murrelet, Captain Harry Patterson. returned last night after having made the run from. here to Skagway with E. M Newman, the lecturer, his wife and photographer on board. They are on their way down the Yukon River. Li@
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-09
FURTHER WAGE
 CUTS ARE. NOT
 JUSTIFIED NOW

DENVER, June Y.-William Spen cer, secretary of the Building Trades department of the AmericaH Fedora tion of Labor, in an address this aft ernoon, warned that further wage cuts were not justified
 Spencer placed the responsibility for excessive building costs on build ing material dealers and not on labor. a i,,as ,5S .-sy.st
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-09
Denver Union Man Found
 Dead in Bed in a Hotel

DENVER, June 9.-Milton Smelt ing, national president of the Steam ( Operating Engineers Union, was found dead in bed this morning in a room in a local hotel
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-09
RIDS MANUEL.

Bids will be received up to June 16 by the Trustees of the Elks' Lodge for the painting. in two coats. of the exterior of the Elks' build ing in Juneau. with or without material. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-09
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our thanks to the many friends who have sym, pathized with us in our late be- reavement, the death of Edward Olson
 MIR. AND MRS. MARTIN OLSON.
 MIR. AND MRS. w. R. GARSTER.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-09
Lieutenant Brown Killed
 When His Airplane Falls

WASHINGTON. June s.-Lieuten ant W. B. Brown, of :. Idaho, was killed this forenoon at Colonial Beach, Virginia, when his plane crashed to the earth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-09
Hearst to Build 25 Story
 Building in New York City

NEW YORK, June 9.-William R Hearst is to build 25-story build ing on 5Sth street, off Columbus Cir. cle, to house his publication, news services and film companies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-09
ALIEN ATTORNEYS MUST
 SECURE FIRST PAPERS

SACRAMENTO. Cal. June. g. Governor Stephens today signed the Senate Bill No. 164 forcing alien attorneys to secure their first citi- zenshjp papers within six months afterit becames elIeetlye. ..x.. :,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-09
German Forces Will Not
 Advance in Upper &Silesia

PARIS, June 9.-General von Hoef fer, head of the German forces in the Upper Silesia, has formally as sured the Allied officials that his troops will advance no further.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-09
MUSICIANS ATTENTION!

EXCLUSIVE agency .. e. Conn & Go. celebrated band and orchestra instruments and accessories. Repair ing and plating. Anything musical. Carl H. Erickson. Agent, P o. Box 474, Douglas, or Phone 15. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-09
Pioneer Hotel Man of
 Interior Dies Suddenly

DAWSON. June- s.-James sB, O'NeilL pioneer hotel man of White horse. Dawson and the Iditarod, diedl here last night after short illness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-09
Pro-Taiff Bill Is Being
 Framed; Lumber Involved

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The Re- ing pro-tariff bill, fixing a provi sional import duty of 9 per cent on finished lumber, the same as Canada. Rough lumber is still on the free list. $ wtS,ai fs 3Ei-ss
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-09
President United States
 Textile Works Passes On

NEW YORK, June 9.-John Gold en, for many years. past president rf the United States Textile Workers, of America, died here this forenoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-09
tB. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.

7T --T 77- m m 7-7- ' T7= n
The Keota news., 1921-02-04

All Of Paris has been Laughing over
q play called ''LAir dc Paris" In
which the principal dsure is an Amer
ican ex-soldier. The successful plays.
observes q fashion writer. always
bring about Q display Of clothes both
on the stage and Oh. The costumes
for this play are Q sort Of reinstate-
ment In the good graces Of the Parisi.
an Of the house Of Drecoll. which has
been somewhat criticised owing to
the fact that Il formerly was an Aus
trian organisation. the parent house
originating In Vienna. But being able
to substantiate its claim OF EnSiish
and French owneeshtp. this house
weathered the storm of criticism and
10 now IL full favor.
The costumes made for the play
''L.Air Do Paris" are very typical oe
the work Of the house Of Drecol1.
which has catered more Or les to
conservative taste. while at the same
time giving all IT. creations the Pa.
risian touch % ESSENTIAL to successful
local operaticos. The clothes made
for this piece are just such - the
smart Parisienno herself wears, and
are In no ssnss eccentric theatrical
thinsa
Vivid Hats Tep ceseusmee.
Extremely typical u an afternoon
dress which anphasises the eontin-
ued popularity Of pleatings and The
The Keota news., 1921-02-04
Paris Motifs I'M
Gray and Green

stance . very high tone Of coppsry
pink IL used.
Green IL apparently q favorite coi.
or. a. evidenced In q dress Of white.
cloth with a lovely matching mantle
lined with vivid green and trimmed
with black and silver embroideries.
This 10 completed BY . small tricorne
hat having a split brim In the same
flashing jewel.like green.
Extremely modest In coloring and
smart In line II a model Of black and
gray crepe de chine with lovely en-.
broideries and soutache braiding.
which on the gray are done In black
and on the black In gray. An impor.
tant note In the completion Of this
toilette II the vivid toQue made Of vel.
vet and wings in deep green. . tur.
quoise green shade which makes Q
startling but interesting contrast to
the sober gray and black Of the dress.
Callot 10 showing 4 number Of
grays In her winter line. and some
Of her most successful dresses are In
shis demure tone. An ideal dress u
developed in gray velours do laine
with trimmings Of black astrachan
fur and black embroidery. The fur
forms the close-fitting choker collar
and the wristbands. Il also drspes
the front Of the oblong. square-eor.
nered vest. Down the center are fur.
COVERED buttons. and between the lines
Of fur are embroideries In black. One
Of Callot's smartest customers wears
this with double silver fox boa and
q gray felt hat trimmed with curied
aigrette in vivid green. Again note
the combination Of gray and green.
Puts Great Stress on laoe.
Nolyneux's winter showing for his
Partisan trade II very successful. The
Molyneux type Of drapcd styles. ac-
ccntuating the slender line Of his
mannequins, has been kept up In the
additional models added to the line
since the autumn collection. An In
portant feature Il the increased num-
Der Of lace drcsses and lace founda-
tions. many Of the Chantilles being
elaborately embroidered IN metal.
This emphasis Of lace at the height OF
the Paris season II . significant one
from q standpoint Of lace coummp-
tion. Everybody's attention 70 being
directed to the further possibilities Of
lace.
An interesting and impressive ae-
cessory to the Molyneux collection 70
the huge lace fan matching the dress
In the pattern Of the lace Of its orna.
mentation. Thus lace dresses which
have metal embroideries are shown
with huge fans Of lace embroidered II
the same pattern. Rare mountings are
used for these lace fans: sticks
Of she'll, amber. carved ivory - we'll
% painted wood being used.
The chief Characteristic Of success
fuj midwinter millinery In Paris 70 The
utter simplicity, both IL line and trim.
ming.
Motor Hats o. Red Ribbon.
Ribbons continue to be greatly fea.
tured. A popular combination II .
fsille ribbon trimmed on panns vel.
vet shapes. Plated ribbon under.
brims, In vivid colors, are used on hats
Of black velvet. New motor hats are
made entirely Of ribbon. usually In the
copper reds, and fanliks ornaments
which form the trimming Of many Of
the hats are made Of plated faille o.
moire ribbon Of rather . sti6 quality.
These fanlike ornaments are attached
A.
The Keota news., 1921-02-04
GOOD AND LOGICAL REASON
Mn. Jssee kneW 9xae4iy Whist oao
We 0ojN0 When oso ooaeeeeo
0abyo Naasoa

Ar. ana NroL Jones had come -
that all-impoetant part oe naming
their NV baby.
1r. JeoeA Whe. by the way. 0eeese'
"a weeaI, and uked nothing better tAa1
% sit IN fru0t e tie IRE and watch
otAee people Do T. wanted tho baby
named plain "Btl."
Mn. Jeooo had different views.
Il shall name Tie baby william OH.
vof Ro6oet Kenneth" sho ASSERTED.
"Bat WY all those namssr asked
h0e husband,
"DecauDa," replied Ars. Jones. tart.
u, X yoa leok at Tie initials yoa Vim
And tAat tAey speil work - peeAapA
Whsa baby grows up. b WIN take -
it bottoe than HI father"
The Keota news., 1921-02-04

''Zounds! How can wait Two
months for delivefyr "Automoblle1'
sCoal."-Louisville Courier-J r-JouEn6l
The Keota news., 1921-02-04

orses and Wrap ef oray osree and
oeay Crepe d Chine.
taste for the cape wrap in harmony
with the dress. The model 10 devel.
oped IN gray serge and gray crepe de
chine. Both the skirt and the cape
are Of sun.pleated serge. while the
tunic bodice or top Of the dress 70 Of
gray crepe dc chine Of exactly match
ing shade embroidered In black. the
pattern being both light and heavy.
There 10 q narrow lie Of black EN-.
oroidesv at the bottont Of the skirt.
The collar 10 Of blue fox. Al strik.
ing contrnst the hat accompanying
this toilette 10 In ane Of the vivid
''ni'er or rust bsuwns. In this Ia.
The Keota news., 1921-02-04
REALLY NOT so FLATTERlNo
Younger ladys Explanation - Re-
eonitien q Old Friend Ha6 q
ceetaln otjn0 - T.

A cabinet ofllcer said at . dinner.
apropos Of certain criticism O. AlS
department:
"Politics-all politics. Nothing. net
even woman, u % cruel - poo1t1eo.
and yet woman can b very cruel"
The secretary then told . seoey
about the cruelty Of woman.
zone Easter morning" hs said. 1.-TWO
ladies met On the Atlantic Oty board
walk with little outcrieo Of surprise
and joy.
"'why. Mamsr said The older lady.
How ilattesing this isi'
'Flatteringr said the youneee
lady, with . pefplexed air. How sor
"You haven't ssen me- sald the
older lady. for II years-and ut yos
recognise me. % to speak, right -
the bat. That means I havea't
changed % dreadfully. doesnt itr
"Ohr she said. you ~. receg.
nixed your boonetr"
The Keota news., 1921-02-04
A Flying Furnaee.

The average meteor when 6rst seen
n about 50 miles above The surface
Of the earth. and disappears from vjeW
at 50 milea. Thus. Il travels 30 miles
before the atmospheric friction burns
Il up. This friction. Il u reckooed.
raises Il to temperature Of something
like 100000 degrees.
The Keota news., 1921-02-04

virginia he's more than Q quarter q
. mi1llou waee- earning women.
The Keota news., 1921-02-04

Then Theeo We a1sso q L.
what ere you little boys guarding
aboat, ny soar asked tie father con-
Ing in the gata
why, this boy from ns3t door sajd
I Was - hoaely ~ you, papa" s1-
planned the. young nan.
~0hl And that's what started tie
trouble, Wa0 ltr'
mo- papa; the trouble didn't start
untn aid that wasn't % houoly -
your-Yookoeo Statesman.
SHAVING, according 70 ooe doctor. In.
ereases neuralgia and other TROUBLES
Of tho faco.
Evening star., 1921-09-20
party of four at luncheon yesterday
at the POwhatan,

party of four at luncheon yesterday
at the Powhatan.
Miss Kathleen Lawler is estab-
lished at Stoneleight Court. where she
has leased an apartment for the sea-
son.
Miss Lawler, who was with the
President and Mrs. Harding, at their
home in Marion, Ohio. throughout the
entire presidential campaign, has
just returned to Washington from an
interesting trip. including visit to
the now famous Ohio city and round
of the delightful northern Michigan
resorts. where many charming hos
pitalities of the autumn were ar
ranged in her honor. She also spent
some time at her homo in Lansing
and with friends and relatives In
Detroit.
Evening star., 1921-09-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: ra
. Ernest staIs Langley and Sarah A. Lanham' both
Oscar D. Lining and Esther L. Mehefelt.
Ralph W. .Tichen0r and Louise d. Tichenor,
both Of Newport News. Va.
G. Emerson Hostetler and Rena A. Downs.
Fred J. Neuland and Anna e. Harvey.
BIlah W. Via and Albune A. Snyder. both
Albert H. Kifchmann of Phlladelphia and
Bessie T. Howard Of Asheville. n. c.
Merrill G. Lynch Of Alexandria, Va. and
Ellen A. Javins Of this city.
Oliver Il. Rennoe Of this city and Nora
Martin Of Charlotte, N. c.
Frederick D. Reed and Zettie Blakey.
Harry 3. Seay and Mamie C. Miller, both
OF Richmond
Theodore Byers and Sadie Burley
Chester W. Starr and Lillian l.: Hoke.
John NJ Daniel of this city and Sarah y.
Clark Of Manassas. Va.
John r. johnson and Frances Manley.
Ollie H. Jackson and Lemore Derrette, both
Of Somerset, Va.
Joseph +. Taulbee and Imogene H. Shannon.
Howard A: Brooks and Hattie e. Groce.
Wilbur W. Elkins and Luvenia Carter
=, Ashton Grymes and Lucy d. Tayloe. both of
William H. Shirley and Blanche Constable
Paul o. Fallon Of this city and Catherine
e. Galley of Wollaston, Mass,
Nathan y. Norris and Grace NJ. We'll.
waiter T. Malone and Mary A. Gallagher.
William II. Lee and Sybelle N. Lee
Leslie 4. Kidwell and Edith l. Wigginton.
both Of Winchester. Va.
Tex Lionel De Wesse Of LOrain Ohio, and
Harriet n. Ven Reuth Of Takoma Park, Nd.
Ernest Fankhouser of Capital Heights, Nd.
and Twila N; Mercilsiott Of this city.
Charles +. OConnell and Ellen C. Double.
Evening star., 1921-09-20
Pleasing Program ARRANGED
for WOmen's City Club Luncheon.

The committee in charge of the
regular Saturday forum luncheons
at the Women's City Club has ar
ranged delightful program for Sat-
urday of this week, when Mrs. Mil
dred Walker Willebrandt, the recent
ly appointed assistant attorney gen.
eral. will be the speaker. On Octo-
Der 29 Mrs. Ida Clyde Clarke of New
York, noted author and lecturer. will
be the speaker, and on November 26
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton. chair
man of the women's national repub-
ltcan committee, will speak.
Mrs. Cecile Sartoris Of Paris and
New York: has arrived in Washington
for an indefinite stay and is stopping
at the Shoreham
Mrs. w. ]. Baron entertained a
Evening star., 1921-09-20

ship of the dress of the female sex
and in unusual views, such as now
expressed Ky the aforesaid Voliva
On account of occasional oversights.
like that in the Star headline. 1t has
become a source Of regret to many
In our organization that the founders
of Zion City did not originally choose
some other name for their interest
ing community, and thereby have
saved us considerable irritation.
However. that is something which
cannot now well be remedied, as
Volfva ct al are scarcely willing to
change the name OF their much ad-
We have the right to ask newspapers
to be careful of confusion, for our
sake, in the publicity given so fire.
Quently to Zion City, Ill, and its cele-
brated overseer.
MAX RHCADE.
Evening star., 1921-09-20

a declaration by one Wilbur Glenn
voliva Of Zion City. ILL.,. that the
earth is fiat
Mr.. Voliva and Zion City, ILL.,, are
in no way connected with the Zionist
movement or the Zionist organiza-
ton. The aim of Zionism is to effect
the restoration of Palestine as the
national Jewish homeland Mr.. Vo-
liva and his compatriots Of Zion City
appear to have other ends in view.
They are not Jews. Mr.. Voliva's con-
nection with Zion City could. for the
sake of accuracy, therefore, be de-
scribed in some other manner than
of calling him a Zionist, which word
now bears a well known meaning as
a person associated with the Zionist
movement.
am sure every one will appreciate
why Zionists. including myself. make
this objection. Our movement pos
sesses world political status and
significance, and we therefore frank
~ fail to be pleased with the
occasional appellation Of "Zionists" to
these Zion City inhabitants. whose
chief renown seems to lie in censor
Evening star., 1921-09-20

the President. Senator Klofac is a
noted patriot and leader Of one Of the
Czechoslovakian political parties. He
was imprisoned for three years by
the Austrians.
Evening star., 1921-09-20
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Mildred L. Hall, /. ChiIdren's Hospital.
Catherine J. Britain. 70, 1882 Newton
street.
John R. Pusey. 81. 1911 street northeast
Peter NJ McCallum. SO. 1881 F street north
east
walter P. Jenney. 70. 1417 Park road.
Julia A. La Billie 76, 2l6 11th street south
east
Robert Silldorn, 3. Providence Hospital:
Glenn c. Wade 1S, 1853 Fairmont street.
Phillip A. Pinkney. 40. 90S 18th street
southeast.
Ethel Wills. 90. Freedmen's Hospital.
Mamie Smith. SO. 2123 10th street.
Elizabeth Bellows, 9. 44O2 Kane place north
east.
Evening star., 1921-09-20
Last Year They Were $40
Radium Silk Petticoats, IS

Identical quality Of silk, workmanship quite
as good as went into petticoats at double S.
last wear. There's tucked founce with
pleated rufae, also straight model with
deep founce Black, navy and costume colors.
- JelleHs-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-20
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported II
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Eugene W. and Carrie l.. Merryman. boy.
Aaron W. and Harriet r. Harrison, boy.
Harry 4. and Mildred G. Swagart, girl
Byron N. and L0ula Cubhage. girl
William II. and Mabel l.. A. Westray. how
Andrew T. and Mammie Z. Bailey girl
Elmer and Leona Morgan, girl
Evening star., 1921-09-20

The flag Of Italy is flying over the
Italian embassy today in celebration
of one of the most important nationai
holidays in that country, the compile
ton in Italian unity. In the absence
Of the ambassador. Senator Ricci,
there will be no formal entertaining
The Postmaster General. Mr.: Will H
Hays, returned to Washington this
morning from New York. where he went
last week on OFFICIAL business.
The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs Wallace and Miss Mary Wallace
with Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Smith
at tho Women's National Foundation.
on Connecticut avenue.
Senator Robinson to Arrive
From Europe Next Monday.
Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Ar
kansas, who sailed from New York
August with the Interparliamentary
Union and who remained abroad for
a short period Of travel. will arrive
in New York Monday and will join
Mrs. Robinson and her mother, Mrs.
Miller, in Washington.
Mrs. William E. Borah is expected
to return today or tomorrow from
Atlantic City, where she has spent
some time. at the Traymore. and will
rejoin Senator Borah at their homo
on wyoming avenue.
The military attache of the British
embassy. Maj. Gen. H. K. Bethel. has
leased the residence of the late min
lister Of Sweden, Mr.. w. A. F. Eken-
gren. and Nine. Ekengren. at 1925
18th street, and will take possession
October I on his return from Eng
To- nd vryhn h q Ia hrrn Ia fSf
absence. The house was formerly
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Kaufman.
The secretary of the Italian en-
bassy and Signora Celesia have leased
the residence at 1909 30th street.
Georgetown. which is owned by Com
mander and Mrs. c. B. Mayo. and will
take possession in October on the
completion of the remodeling of the
house. Signor and Signora Celesia
are residing at 216S Florida avenue.
ago.
The charge d'afraires of the lega-
tion of Siam, Phra Sanpakitch, will
where he will make a brief stay be-
fore going to Boston on a business
trip. He will return to Washington
September rs.
Solkol Delegates to BE Guests
OF Csech0slOvakinn Minister.
Senator v. Klofac. former minister
Of national defense. and the delegates
from Czechoslovakia to the sokol held
in Chicago in August, will arrive in
Washington Thursday and they will
be the guests of the minister of
Czechoslovakia, DR.. Bedrich StePa-
mex, during their two days stay in
the capital. The minister will en-
tertain in honor Of the visitors. and
arrangements are being made for
Senator KlOfac to be presented to
Evening star., 1921-09-20
WHO ARE REAL zI0NIsTs?

Dwellers in Zion City or Members
of the Palestine Organization?
To the Editor Of The Star:
May I request you to make public
this objection to the use of the word
Zionist" in the headline in last Fri
days Star over an item in regard to
Evening star., 1921-09-20

Heath-L00mis Wedding
at st. Thomas Church. New York.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Ma
son Heath and Mr.. Van Wyck Loomis
took place Saturday. September II. at
st. Thomas Church, New York city.
Rev. John Lloyd, who served with the
bridegroom in the Ambulance Corps
of the 4th Division during the war,
officiating An informal breakfast, at
which only the relatives and few in
innate friends were present, followed
at the Cosmopolitan Club.
The bride is a niece of Miss Mary
Mason Heath and a Vassar graduate.
She edited a series of books for the
Carnegie Foundation. and for the past
six months was on the editorial stan
of the New York Sunday Times. Mr..
Loomis. who is the son OF MRS.
Charles Loomis, of Attica, N. Y. is a
graduate of Cornell University. and
is now representing a telegraph and
telephone company in the southwest.
where the couple will spend the next
few months.
Maj. and Mrs Harry Leonard have
opened their house on X street, after
spending the summer in Colorado.
DR.. and Mrs. Fenton Bradford have
as a guest at their apartment at the
Rochambeau Miss Elizabeth Millar
of Front Royal. Va.
Mr.. Victor Herbert was the guest
of Mr., and Mrs. Caleb w. OConnor
at the Chastleton Tuesday at an
informal luncheon. at which Mr..
Roger Whiteford also was guest.
DR.. and Mrs. George H. Heitmuller
returned Sunday on the Berengaria
from Europe.
Evening star., 1921-09-20

Some Arabs are extremely fond of
hyena stew, and this despite the
fact that even a dog turns from
hyena meat in disgust