davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-20
Wednesdays Atten.
ton Compelling
News in Our Great
69c and 85c Shades, 55c

Perfect quality Opaque Cloth Win
dow Shades and slight seconds of Oil
Opaque Cloth Window Shades, size
feet by S feet 9-inches. Mounted on
strong spring rollers. White, ecru,
medium and dark green. Complete
with all fixtures and crochet ring to
match.
29c Silkolines, l9c
Yard-wide Figured Silkolines, for
covering comforts or draperies; light
and dark floral and figured designs.
Full pieceS-not remnants.-First
Floor and Fourth Floor.
81 Boomers, $1.69
Women's Extra Size Sport Bloom
ers of fine imported sateen, in navy.
taupe and black. Reinforced and full
cut.
Extra size Sateen Bloomers, in black,
navy and brown, regularly $1.39 at e4c.
Women's Sateen Boomers, in pink
and white, at 79c.
Flannelette Gowns, 94c
Women's Flannelette Nightgowns
of heavy soft heeced quality in neat
stripes. Double yokes and braid trim
med.
Flannelette Boomers, 88c
Women's Windsor Flannelette
Bloomers, in neat patterns; full cut
and neatly finished.
Extra Size Petticoats, CSC
Women's Extra Size Flannelette
Petticoats; full length; fine, soft,
heavy quality.
Flannelette Pajamas, $1.98
Women's Windsor Flannelette Pa
jamas, in one and two piece styles with
bluebird designs.
$2.25 Longcloth, $1.89
Number 200 Imperial Longcloth, SO
inches wide; ten yards in each piece.
SEC White Poplin, 39c
36-inch White Poplin, yarn mercer
lied quality with rich 1ustrous finish.
29c White Nainsook, l9c
So inches wide; close woven, soft
finish quality.
35c Shaker Flannel, 22c
27-inch Bleached Shaker Flannel,
heavy double-feeced grade.
35c Dress Ginghams, 27c
80 inches wide, including Bates and
other fine qualities, in large assort-
ment of new styles and colors. Washes
beautifully.
35c Plisse Crepe, Csc
80 inches wide, in neat printed de-
signs and plain colors-for lingerie.
Evening star., 1923-11-20
Lace Curtains
81 alneS at SI.45
ST Values at S2.65

At each price, choice offered of
curtains by the pair and panels
used one at window. Scotch,
Nottingham, filet and Tuscan
weaves, in white and ecru, 21z
yards long. A varied assortment
of attractive patterns.
Evening star., 1923-11-20

69c Pillowcases, 49c
45x36 Hemstitched Pillowcases with
lace edge; free from starch or dressing.
$1.59 Sheets, $1.25
Perfect quality, heavy and service
able; 8lx90 size for double beds.
39c Pillowcases, 29c
45x36-inch Bleached Pillowcases,
made of firm woven pillowcase cotton.
$3.50 Bedspreads, $2.69
Crochet Spreads, full double-bed
size, in heavy raised Marseilles pat
terms.
$2.25 Bedspreads, $1.69
Good weight, three-quarter bed size;
in attractive Marseilles designs.
l8c Cotton, 1244c Yard
Close woven, firm quality, un-
bleached; SO inches wide.
81 Dress Velveteen, $I.39
Fine close-pile quality with rich lus-
ter, in black, brown, navy and Bur
gundy. 29 inches wide.
Tots $4.75 Coats, 1898
Little Tots White Chinchilla Coats.
soft and fluffy; made with all-around
belt and lined with fine sateen. Ages
l to years.
Evening star., 1923-11-20

$2.69 Canton Knit, $1.89
35-inch Brocade Canton Knit Silk,
extra heavy, rich, lustrous grade, in
black, navy. brown, copen and gray
with self color designs.
s. Canton Crepe, $l.98
40 inches wide, fine pure silk quality.
in stylish MORE effects. Black and
navy blue.
SEC Bath Robe Cloth, CSC
SO inches wide, extra heavy soft,
heecy grade, in large assortment of
new styles and colors.
Csc Tan Pongee, 49c
This is fine silk and cotton fabric
for blouses, dresses and children's
frocks. Rich, lustrous finish, IS inches
wide.
35c Indian Head, Csc
36-inch White Indian Head, linen
finish quality; to 10 yard lengths.
SEC White Voile, 39c
44-inch white Chiffon Wolfe; very
fine, sheer 2-ply grade with wide tape
edge.
81 Chinchilla Coats, $5.98
Little Boys Fine Quality Chinchilla
Coats, in tan, blue and brown, belted
back, double-breasted model, extra
we'll tailored Sizes to years.
Little Boys Hats, CSC
R1ack Astrakahn and Plush Hats for
little boys, in cunning styles with
plush ear laps.
$3 Congoleum Rugs, $1.SS
Classed as seconds.
3xe-ft. Congoleum Art Rugs, Slight
seconds, but nothing to hurt the wear.
Handsome wool rug designs, for hall,
bath or small rooms.
1sx1os-inch size, when perfect, sell
for $1.50. Sale price, SSc.
Evening star., 1923-11-20
Sl.69 Sheets. S1.l9

81xo9 Seamless Bleached Sheets,
extra length for double beds; heavy
even-thread grade. Classed as run
of-the-mill'' because of slight inper-
fectionS.
Evening star., 1923-11-20

81 Dress Corduroy, 79c
In the stylish wide wale-one of the
most popular materials for one-piece
dresses. Good range of wanted colors.
$3.50 Velvet, $1.89
36-inch Velvet Velour, extra heavy
close-pile lustrous quality, for wom-
ems dresses and children's coats. In
black, navy and brown.
Outing Flannel, 16c
81 inches wide, in light grounds with
neat colored stripes; ehavy fleece, re-
versible quality.
$12 Fur Cloth, $7.98
5O-inch Salts "Lambtex"-a beauti-
full fur fabric that closely resembles
real baby lamb. Satin face close nap
quality, in a rich brilliant black.
$2.25 French Serge, $1.79
54-inch All-wool French Serge, fine
close twill quality, in black, navy,
brown and Burgundy.
29c Romper Cloth, 19c
81 inches wide, in checks, stripes.
and plain colors, for children's romp-
ers and play suits. Warranted fast
colors.
35c Shirting Madras, Csc
SO inches wide, in light grounds
printed in checks, stripes and figures;
close woven, soft-fnish grade for mems
and boys shirts.
s1.6s Sheets, $1.19
81xoo Seamless Bleached Sheets,
Evening star., 1923-11-20
ST Underwear, 79c

ST Underwear, 79c
Women's heavy heeced cotton
Separate Garments; in various styles.
Regular and extra sizes. Perfect
quality.
Blankets and Comforts, $2.88
64x76 and 60xso Double-bed Size
Blankets, white, tan or gray, with
fancy borders; good heavy weight.
Comforts, size 72x72 inches, for double
beds; white cotton filled, covered with
good quality material, in light or dark
figured designs on both sides.
Sc Part-Wool Blankets and
Comforts, $4.85
Large Double-bed Size, 66x8O, Part
wool Blankets, white with blue or pink
borders; also plaids of blue, pink, tan,
gray. Comforts are wool and cotton
mixed filled; size 72x80 inches, for dou-
BILE beds; covered with figured cam
brics and plain sateen borders.
$1.25 and $1.35 Union Suits, ST
Women's Fleeced Cotton Union
Suits, in regular and extra sizes. Per-
feet quality. The most wanted styles.
Women's Sport Hose, SOC
Slight irregulars of 6ec quality.
Ribbed Sport Hose, in various colors;
excellent wearing quality.
Fiber Boot Hose, 25c
Women's Fiber Boot Stockings, in
novelty stripes; three-seam back, in
black and desirable colors. Slight
seconds of Soc quality.
Evening star., 1923-11-20
Csc and 79c CARPET, 39c

Reversible Cottage Carpet, close
basket weave, in neat figured, oriental
and floral designs, one yard wide to
cover rooms and 27-inch width with
border, for stairs or halls. Any guam
tity cut from the roll.
Evening star., 1923-11-20
Corsets at $1.79
81 Tafeta, $l.69 Yard

Tomorrow's Challenge Sale price is
less than the replacement cost of these
taffeta silks. All pur silk quality,
with high luster and chiffon finish.
Complete assortment of street and
evening shades, also beautiful change
able effects. IS inches wide.
Evening star., 1923-11-20
$65 Rugs, $48.75
$3.50 RUGS. S4.85

9xl2-ft. Stenciled Grass Rugs, in
green, blue and brown oriental and me-
dallion designs; all perfect.
8x1O-ft. size, worth $500, at $3.65.
6x9-ft. size, worth S3.75, at S2.45.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
POP BOTTLE ROW
ADDSSECOND
PRISONER
Detectives Waiting at Patrol
Box Arrest Man FeIIed
In Street. {

While Detectives O'Dea1 and CaIl.
linane had Jack Acl1ars, colored. at
the patrol box at Fourth and "
streets northwest yesterday after
noon, under arrest, their attention
was diverted by a fracas which net
ted them another prisoner.
A pop bottle is. alleged to have
felled Ollie Page, SIS De Frees street,
twenty-nine years, and the detectives
who went to his assistance found
that they wanted him on a charge
of assault with a dangerous weapon.
Francis Boston, colored, twenty-five
years. 302h Bryant street northwest.
will be arrested in the case, the po-
lice say.
Ackars, police say, wrote libelous
letter to Mrs. Maud Brooks. wife Of
Adolphus Brooks.
Brooks turned the letter over to
the police and obtained a warrant
for Ackars. Ackars gave his ad:
dress as 1854 Fifth street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
HONORED
At TOMB FOR
DISCOVERY
High Military and Other Off
ciaIs Observe 14th Anniver-
sary of Reaching Pole.

In conlmemoration of, the four
teenth anniversary of the discovery
Of the North pole, memorial exer.
cises were held this morning at the
tomb of the late Rear Admiral Rob
ert Il. Peary, corps of engineers, Y.
5. N, at Arlington National Gene
terry. The services were under the
joint auspices of the Navy Depart
ment, the National Geographic So
ciety, and the Admiral Robert e.
Peary Ship. No. AIT, Veterans OF
Foreign Wars.
No formal invitations were issued
FOR the exercises, but hundreds of
army, navy and marine corps Off
GERS, both on the active and retired
lists, together with representatives
of official and diplomatic Washing
ton, were present to pay tribute 60
the noted explorer.
Acting Secretary Of the Navy
Roosevelt designated Rear Admiral
L. e. Gregory. corps of civil en-
gineers, u. s. NJ, chief Of the Blu
real of Yards and Docks, and q per-
sonal friend Of Admiral Peary, to
represent the Navy Department. DR..
Gilbert GrosYenor, president Of the
National Geographic Society, head.
ed delegation from that organiza-
ton.
Members Of the Admiral Peary
Ship, led by Capt. X. L. Coontz,
marched from the Navy Department
building to the cemetery.
Upon the arrival OF the veterans
at the upper gate OF the cemetery,
proceeded by band, they marched
to the tomb followed by the hum
dreds Of persons who had gathered.
The exercises opened with a
prayer by Chaplain Riddle.
Wreaths were placed on the tomb
by Rear Admiral Gregory, DR.. Gros-
venor and Captain Coontz.
In short addresses Admiral Greg
DRY, DIR. Grosvenor and Chaplain
Scott, OF the Admiral Peary Ship,
paid high tribute to the great en-.
plorer.
Mrs. Robert e. Peary, who IL re-
covering from a recent illness In the
South, was unable to be present
She vas represented by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edward Stafford. who re.
sides in Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
NEWS|ES To SEE
| NEWP|CTURE
j At LEADER
Times-HeraId Boys to Be Thea
ter Guests of Sidney
B.. Lust.

A big treat is in store for the
oewsfes who deliver and sell The
washington Times and The Wash
ington Herald. They have been in
vited to be the guests Of Sidney B.
Lust. manager of the Leader Thea
ter. to, view a fifteen episode serial
motion picture, THE Jungle God
dess."
Tomorrow from 10 o'clock in the
morning until II at night the passes,
which are being issued through the
- citation managers and route
agents of the papers, will be honored.
and for those who can't make it,
then. Manager Lust arranged for
the use OF the passes on Sunday
from 2 O'Clock In the afternoon to
81 in the evening.
The picture selected for the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
UNDER THEATER CONTRACT

Suit for $4,000 was filed yester.
day in the District Supreme Court by
Boyd G. Cunningham against
Moore's Theater Corporation for
alleged breach of contract.
Cunningham alleged that he was
to receive half of the profits Of the
enterprise, and was allowed to draw
800 a week salary. The contract
was for twenty-five years. he 81
leges. but he declares that he was
dismissed August 8, 1920. He is
represented by Attorneys H. A.
Hegarty and L. A. Speiss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
PARIS THEATERS
HOLD NUDE IS
n
GHASTE
Tourists, Church Pillars at
Home, Best Patrons of
Shows, is Claim.
By ALICE LANGELIER.
international News Service.

PARIS, April 6.-The French gov
eminent, In the interests OF public
morality. has declared war upon the
growing practice of exhibiting nude
women in the theaters. This cru
SADIE was emphasized today when
Princess Zulailxa, ''the beautiful
Rahna," and Harry Pilcer were ar
raigned for the second time on the
charge of taking part in indecent
performances in the Pilcer Palace
Theater.
Their original arraignment took
place last Saturday, but the judge
told them to return today to give an
exhibition of their dancing acts. He
promised to render judgment later +
The practice of allowing naked
women to appear upon the stage
and to walk through the aisles dur
ing theatrical performances grew to
such an extent that the cabinet took
recognition Of 1t.
It is claimed by French theatrical
producers that nudity Is mot OBJ
scene but aesthetic" They claim
that rich tourists from abroad, who
are pillars OF their hometown
churches, are the principal support
ers OF these shows.
An idea of the nature Of the shows
may be obtained from the titles.
Some Of them are: 1.-THE Chastity
Belt" '"The Enchanted Bed" my
wife's Lover" and 20, What q
Nude" -
M. Derval, director OF the Folies
Bergere. contends that IL Is proper
to exhibit naked women $50 long as
they are kept at q distance from the
audience In many of the music
halls they have been permitted to
stroll among the seats.
''I have aimed to keep beauty and
virtue in mind In producing my lat.
est revue, The Mad Folly" said
M. DerVal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06

Greaseless, stainless Hair Groom =
does not show on the hair because
it is absorbed by the scalp. there
fore your hair remains 50 soft and
pliable and so natural that no one
can possibly tell you used it. Not
sticky or smelly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
Sentiment Led Harding
To Buy His Old
Birthplace
Nv International News Service.

AUGUSTA, "a, April %
President Harding has bought
the old farm in Morrow county,
Ohio, where he was born, but
he probably will never live on
it, It was learned here today.
President Harding read with
amusement here stories from
Marion, Ohio, to the effect he
was going to retire, become a
farmer and spend his life
writing his memories.
Mr.. Harding bought the old
family place and intends to re-
store it for sentimental reasons
and not with any definite
thought of living on the place,
it was said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
WIFE WINS ROW OVER
MOVING TO NEW HOME

LANCASTER, Pa. April 6.-Be'
cause he. prevented his wife from
moving to a smaller home, Adam
p. Gable, of South Princess street,
was held under bail by Alderman
Fiester.
His wife brought charges, declar-
ing the husband threatened to shoot
any man who tried to remove the
furniture. He wanted to stay and
his wife wanted to move, the alder
man was told. They moved. Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06

newsies is filled with hair raising
experiences in the jungle with the
widest of wild animals as a back
ground for the thrills.
In addition to the serial a feature
reel, "All The Brothers Were Vail
ant" will be shown.
There are plenty Of tickets for all
the news boys who carry the Times
Herald papers and an enthusiastic
crowd is expected to be at the thea
ter doors long before the opening
time Saturday.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
STORY OF LIVES SAVED
LONG in RUSS MEMORY
Statement by Col. Haskell in De-
failing Activities of American
Relief Administration There.

In Russian households for genera
tions the story of the saving OF
millions of lives of starving and
diseased persons of that country
will be told lovingly" Col. William
~ Haskell declared in final report
on the activities of the American re-
lief administration there, of which he
had charge.
The report. submitted to Herbert
Hoover, Secretary of Commerce and
chairman of the relief administra-
tion. summarized the two years re-
lief work which the gift of S60,000.000
by the American people and Congress
had made possible and asserted it
had won for America a lasting in
heritance in good will of the Slay
races.
Declaring that communism in Rus
sia is dead and the country is on
the road to recovery, Col Haskell
added that the retaliation by the
Russian people that the strong
American system was able and con-
tanned the spirit to save these mil
lions Of strangers from the death
that had enGulfed them must have
furnished food for thought" The
checking of famine and pestilence.
he said, turned the corner for civili-
zation in Russia" and lifted the
Russian people from despair to hope.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
TURKS PREPARING
TO RESUME RULE
Allies Expected to Be Out of
ConstantinopIe by
October 3.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Special Cable to The Star and the Chicago
Daily News. Copyright. 1923.
CONSTANTlNOPLE. August 30
The Turks will be in complete con-
troll of Constantinople again October
3, it is expected. ON that date
evacuation by the allies. now pro-
ceeding without incident. proba bly,
will have been completed.
The Turkish authorities today are
taking over barracks and other
buildings occupied by the allied forces
and will apply all-Angora rules to
this city, beginning October 4.
The governor has been instructed
to close down all clubs and schools
which until that date have not re-
celved permission from Angora to
Continue activities. 1t is stated that
the American Young Mems Christian
ASSOCIATION and \other similar inStitu-
tons will be compelled to give IN
activities from October {. because
thelr presence here is considered op-
posed to Turkish laws and religion.
Plight of Refugees.
RUSSIAN refugees who are still in
tohStantlnople will not be allowed
70 remain unless they apply for
luthtihcatIon papers from the soyiel
urieSatlon at Angora and sign AN
aiIGaNlt accepting the soviet regime
The situation of Constantinople
creeks is not enviable. According to
orders from Angora only $4,000 TO
'V,OoO Greeks will he allowed to re-
MAN i'll the city, since according 10
1 urklSh statistics the number of
Greeks in ConStantinople in 1914 did
not exceed this figure. All the rest
OF the Greeks. il is claimed. arrived
since the allied occupation from other
through
ful means. papers of Identification
Authorities are compiling lists Of
Greeks here and sending them to
Angora. where a selection will he
made and the surplus will be en-
changed against the OttomanS in
Greece. The Greek Armenian prop
rrty belonging to those who already
have left the country will be dis
tributed among the demobilized
officers.
The Turkish government is prepar-
ing lists of damages allegedly caused
10y the allied occupation. The govern
ment is claiming 100000 dana ges
caused to Turkish official establish
mentS, 100000 to private houses and
s2,0o0.000 to government property
taken by the allies. as we'll as fifteen
airplantS confi>cated and destroyed
after the occupation OF Constanti-
nople. 1t is unlikely that the allies
will comply.
The police have been instructed to
show the greatest courtesy to allied
and American nationals. who after
the evacuation will be free to travel
in Anatolia without special permits.
Furthermore the police are instructed
not to arrest allied and American ma
tionals without consulting the An
CORA government. Despite these in
structions, many foreigners are leav-
ing.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
1,035,741 CARS LOADED.

Ioadings of revenue freight on the
railroads continue to run the heaviest
for this season of the year in the his
tory of American railroading. accord
ing to reports tahulated by the Amer
lean Railway Association and made
public today. During the week ended
August Is. a total of 1.033. al cars
were loaded, the second highest total
for any week on record.
Loadings of coal during the week
totaled lS9.073 cars or 11,Sl4 more
than the total for the previous week.
107, ,622 cars more than were loaded in
the same week last year when the
miners strike was in progress and
So. $50 cars more than the number
loaded in the Same weak of 1871
Evening star., 1923-08-30
ANTI-WAR STRIKE IN SPAIN
Stores Closed in Corunna to Pro-
test Moroccan Fight.

CORTNNA. Spain. August 30-A
general strike has been declared here
in protest against the war in Morocco.
All the stores closed and the tramways
ceased running. Police and civil guards
are patrolling the streets.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
Three Outstanding Values in
Our Summer Fur Sale

This remarkable Summer Fur Sale is draw
ing to its close, having given dozens OF Wash
ington women opportunities to look forward
to lustrous furs this winter, which otherwise
they might not have had. The prices are de
cidedly lower than they will be after the sale
is withdrawn. and besides you have the ad
vantage Of the will CALI service.
Evening star., 1923-08-30
A 259o Deposit

Will secure the coat
or scarf of your choice
for cold weather de-
livery, with the balance
i'll convenient monthly
payments.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-24
Zl[||N|||n|S'|ll[E|ZTNE Sill ||i|'|I

NO, am not" Dragged Bobby, II
am not afraid OF anything"
Il am just as brave as YOU" said
Jimmy, Il am not afraid OF anything
either"
So under the tree by the road sat
these two Dragging little creatures
thinking of all the things they could
name of which they were not afraid.
Old Madam Spider sat on limb Of
the tree. She was not very busy that
morning. SO she listened TO Jimmy and
Bobby Boosting Of their bravery.
Huh" she thought. 81 will wager a
fly l can scare those two out of their
senses and she began letting herself
down by slender thread right over
their heads.
Il know something you would be
afraid Of said Jimmy Squirrel "it is
Mr.. Owl, and he lives in our woods.
oh, he is great big fellow with eyes
as big as moon and claws as large
as a tree and great big bill that is
sharp, and when he opens it he can
take In his mouth anything as big as
You are and not have enough to eat
then"
Both little braggers were getting
scared at this description. Even Tim
my himself was ready to run, and Just
at that moment down dangled old
Madam Spider. hitting them both on
the head as she swayed back and
forth.
"Q-u-a-c-k" cried Bobby Duck wad-
ding so fast to the pond he almost
tipped over, and away he swan with
out one look behind him to see the fate
of Jimmy Squirrel.
But Jimmy lost no time, either for
long before Bobby had reached the
pond he was up the tree and in hole
he knew of. where he sat trembling and
blinking, scared all but to death.
"Ha, ha!" laughed Madam. 81 knew
1t; never heard any one brag as they
did that wasn't afraid of even a little
creature like me. Well, 1 have wasted
enough time for today; / must get
busy, and up the slender thread she
went, taking it with her as she moved.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-24
THE TWO BOOSTERS

RoBBY DUCK was a pretty big
duck and he often went sailing
about the pond by himself. He was
not afraid of Mr.. Fox or anything, for
he had never seen Mr. Fox, and MOTH
Ing had frightened him until the day
he sailed over TO the woods on the
other side Of the pond.
Jimmy Squirrel lived in tree in the
woods with his father and mother but
now that Jimmy was growing bigger
every day he often went out alone. and
on the day that Bobby Duck swan
over to the woods alone Jimmy Squir-
rel had gone down TO the edge of the
pond without telling any one where he
was going.
Bobby Duck sailed close to the bank
before ne saw Jimmy. Hello" said
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-24
70 Spend Summer
In EurOne

Miss Margaret Vaughn. of Green's
toro, N. c., and Miss Emily Meares, of
Baltimore, have joined the party that
Miss Elizabeth Persons will conduct
through Europe this summer. Miss
Vaughn is a cousin of Miss Sue Ghee
Smith, daughter of Doctor and Mrs. C.
Alphonso Smith, of Porter Row,
Naval Academy. Miss Persons will
have two parties in Europe this sum-
will be assisted by Miss
Elizabeth Foster, who spent the early
part of the season here with her bro
ter and sister-in-law, Professor and
Mrs. Ralph Foster. Miss Foster is
now in Vienna with another brother,
Carroll II. Foster. who is American
Consul-General. She will join Miss
Persons in London