davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
AUTO HITS POLICEMEN
Eight Bridgeport 3lucCGcts Have
 NarroM Escnnc In ACClGCnt

Bridgeport, Dec. 17 Pl-Eieh' patrolmcn attached 10 the third pre- cinct who were about 10 board a trolley car at Fairfield and Circular avenues, preparing 10 leave for their posts, narrowly escaped death or serious injury at l1:l0 o'clock last night when an automobile crashed into the squad, injuring two, Pa trolman Peter Ma'cra, 2S5 Grove street, and John McPadden, 4@0 Beechmont street. The injured men received abraslons of the left leg and were treated by pr. Sehcrak of Fmorgcrcy hospital after the am- hHlanco had been summoned.
 The driver of the car. James E.. Boil, Perry road Toledo, Ohio, q stu dent at Yale, was immediately ar rested and charged with operating a car while under the influence of liquor reckless driving, passing q standing trolley car. operating q car with no opera or's license, and op- crating q car with no registration. He was locked up and held for trial in city court tomorrow morning, where he will answer the long list of charges preferred against him.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
FAMOUS SLEUTN IS
 NOW UNDER ARREST
Sir Basil Thomson and Woman
 Are Held

London, Dec, 17 P--A great stir has been caused in society circles in London over the revealing Of the identity Of man who, when ar. rested in Hyde Park last week for an offcnsc gave the name ot Hugh Thompson" EIe is Sir Bnsu Thomson. former director ot intel. ljgrnce Of Scotland Yard and th,
 son of a former archbishop of
 York, 4 woman, arrested at tho same time, gave tho name Feima De Lava.
 Everybody included in the nomen.
 c'atura Of man in the street, is
 kern to learn the details of the af'
 fair which brought the former as,
 >.Htant commissioner of police into Ilho hands of the men he formerly commanded. The couple, who are
 out on bail, were 10 have appeared
 in court for examination last Mon day They failed, however, to come into court, and tho case has been postponed until January 1. If will
 be tried in thn Marlborough street
 police court. It is understood that Sir Basil has denied the charges made against him and has employed
 a well known criminal lawyer to de- fend him.
 Custom, and also the risk of in curing severe legal penalties, pre- clules the newspapers investigating too closely into the charges against Sir Basil and the De Lava woman, but all of them publish the circum stance of the arrest.
 Sir Basi's retirement from Scot land Yard in 1921 created much con. , .rovcr7y. 1t was attributed to his
 unwilingness to cooperate with Chief Commissioner H )rwood. After his resignation he visited the United States and Canada and was a guest i Of various noted cluhs and also oi
 the New York police department l For his service while at Scotland Yard. where he was known as one
 of Englands greatest secret service operators, he received numerous 1 decorations from foreign govern mnnts
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
Dnubt If Is Same

Winstcd, Dee. i7 Hg--Not much crcdenco is given here 10 reports that the remnants of an atrplane which might have been one flown by Captain 7lansell F. James, lost in May, 1919, by mon who took part in inc search fer James.
 It was well established that on May c9. 1919, James was seen flying over Pratt Hill in the southwestern part of this town after coming down from Berkshire county, Mass. II" was then travelling in q soutAerIy direction. The day was clear and his plane was sighted well down the Nargatuc& valley although it vas uncertain that he went as far south as Derby
 Captain James disappeared and some time after that, under tho be lief that he had 1o.,n towards in" New York state line. q search was made of the woods and hills of th" lower Pcrfshir"s as far as CH0a9n On"o 'hcro was rcnort that 2 woodm1on who had been on the top of bill had seen far below him on q ledge of rocks what appeared to hn an airplane. This led 10 renewed search but nothing came of it, Alter i Captain James disappeared also re- ports were that q plane had been seen 10 fall into Long lsland sound and once when wrrckage came ashore at Milford after storm there were fragments of cloth used on airplano wings attached to some sticks. Nothing came of this clue.
 The only fact connected Wlih ms Jfya anpoaranco developed in this sec ton was that q plane supposed "t the tine to he that carrying rap'am James was scon going south from here. At the time no theory ~2s ad- yarced that James had turned about anI flown north towards Mass. when he was bound for Long ! lsland
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
Mrs, Alsop at Capital
 To Push World Court
nA HInnHL l MANNINN

BY tlOlttiE " NANNlNi (WashnpInn Hur,Wn Of x h lirra,dI
 Washington, D. C. Dec, i7 -- Mrs Joseph Alsop, wife of the pub lie utilities commissioner Of Con noctcur, and Mrs, Irving Chase ot Waterbury arc among a dozen or more Connecticut women who have come 10 Washington to ap. peal to members os the Senate to ratify tho world court which was taken up in the senate today,
 The Connecticut women called on senators Mclean and Bingham and received complete assurance hat they will vote for ratification o' the agreement for the Unijcl S'atcs 10 join the world court. Tn" 'yo Connecticut senators have been for the world court from the out. sct.
 Mir, A. Fuller. president Of the Fuller Brush company of Hartford, ir hcrc spending q few days visiting around with friends and sightsce- ing.
 Mrs. Chase Is stopping with Ma Tor General and Mrs, George Bar uctt whose son married Mrs. Chasr's daughter,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
Says His Prescription
 Has Powerful Tnfiuence
Over Rheumatism

Mr. James II, Allen, Of 2G Forbes @t. Rochester, N r, suffered for years win rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease left him hcip- loss and unable 10 work.
 He finally drciacd. after years ot coasol'ss study, that no one can b. lro" from rhcWuatism until the accumulated impurities. commonly called uric acid deposits. were dis solved in the joints and muscles and expelled from the body.
 With this idea in mind he con suited physicians. made experiments and finally compounded $ prcscrip- ton that quickly and completely banishcd every sign and symptom of rheumatism from hIs system.
 He freely gave his discovery which he calleh Auonrhu. 70 others who took it, with what might bc called marvellous results. After wars of urging he decided to le 'suiorers everywhere know about hi discovery through the newspapers He has therefore instructed The Fai Drug Dept. and druggists every where 10 dispense Allcnrhu with tn, understanding that if his prescrip ton does not bauish every sign an symptom of the disease he will glad ly return your money without com mont
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
.SEARCHERS LOOK
 FOR JAMES BODY
Securing Woods Near PittSield
 for Long Lost Flier

Plttsneld, Mass, Dec. IT GPD-- Several parties entered the woods Of | ITyrngham today in search of q wrecked plane found several days ago hy q deer hunter and believed
 10 he that ot Captain Manscll James la Canadlau aviator who disappeared Iln 1919 while on Il flight from Bos- ton 10 Atlantic City. Warren Camp 1 bell of Brooklyn, x. Y. Nho disaoy-
 elcI Tho wrcckage and failed to grasp its significance, is on h!s way
 10 loin in the search.
 Campbell taephoned early today 10 William Mahan Of LcnoN, with whom he stayed while on his hunt 1. ing trip in thc Berkshiros and sald that he would arrive tonight. He said he had heard reports linking 1 the dcrclict plane with the disap- re1rance Of Captain James and be- .neyed he could lead searches direct
 10 the spot.
 Eugene Chaere of LonoX one Of . CampbclI's hUH,iu" companions, led
 one party into the woods early today. 1 Another vas needed by Thomas r. i Curtin, chairman of the TyTingham snlectmcm. Hope Of winning the 1 $5n0 reward offered six years ago by Iralatiycs ot Captain James spurIcd
 other volunteers to beat the woods 1 in the Bearto%n mountain district
 Of Tyringham in oucgt of the plane
 and the body of inc aviator, Fran
 cis Doyle of Pittsneld who was in
 the Campbell party said today he believed he could locate the wreck
 ago by working from the spot where the hunters separated, Campbell became lost and discovered the dert.
 liCt
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
To Reach Russia Letters
 Must Be Addressed Right

Moscow Dec, 1T Rs-- Americans having occasion 10 write 10 Russia are reminded by tho Soviet govern mrnt that communication addressed simply Russia" are in danger of heinz returned. The proper desig- nation Of Russia and the other states comprising tho Soviet Federation is "I', s, s. R." which means Union of Socialistic Soviet Republics"
 The government apparently wish, rs 10 eliminate the word "RlgsIo" " rom the prescnt-day vocabulary az being too limited in scope and az suggestive ot an area formerly un- d~r tho domination Of the Czar,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
INTEREST IN AIR FIELD
 SHOWN BY N. ]. COMPANY
Writes to Chamber of Commerce Asking For Information Re
 garding Facilities Here

The Fokhcr Aircraft Co. of Has broack, x. d., is interested in New Britain and has written to the Chamber of Commerce asking for in- formation concerning this city and vicinity and the possibilities of q 0y. ing field here. The letter which IS quite lengthy comes from F. x. Colt, >icr-m si1on', and asks what facilities New Bri'aih has for hand lins aircraft Mr. Gott wants 10 know if Ncw Britain has q flying Enld and what business and mcnu- lac,uriAg concerns there arc in tho city interested in the usc of com. mrrcial aircraft for business rur- pc.Fs.
 Secretary Gould Hill submit the letter to the board of directors be- fore taking any action,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
New England Industries
 Rnnorted Saving Greatly

Worcester, Mas9p Dee. l7 F'-
 New EnrIand industries have been aIlc 10 sayc many thousands of dol
 lars since Ian 1, 1926, aS a result of tha railroads covering this sec 1 ton increasing their average loads aul speeding up freight service, do- c'ared T. r. Jo"co, assistant to th" rrcei4ont of the Boston and Main"
 railroad. in all a1lrces here today 1 before ihn Rotary club.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
AMERICAN GIRLS TLATTooTED

Belfast. Dec. 17 (Pl ~- American girls arc natfooted at least those who played field hockey against the Irish girls team which has just re- turned from q successful American tour according 10 Mss McKisack Of Belfast, one of the members.
 The American hockcyists didn't use their toes in running, she gays, with the consequence that the Irish team, which is not considered especially fleet Of foot at home simply ran away from them.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
Bandit Trio Takes
 S5.000 From 16 Victims

Now York, Dec 17 lPl-A Two, gun" robber and three armed con. t'aoratCs early today held up siA. teen persons in restaurant on tn lower cast side and robbed them oi leash and 1cwclry valued a' $i,0oo The victims, after being lined ur against a walL were locked in thc Kitchen while the robbers escaped Louis Klotz. tho proprietor said that one of the men carried two pistols and remained on guard while thl others robbed the patrons and thf cash till.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
MORE EXTRA DIVIDENDS

N1W York. Dec IT, fIN-AcIl' tionnl extra dlyIdrnds and Christmas bonuses were announced by New York financial justitut.ons today. Tho Num7I hank authorized the pavlacnt of a 'o per cent bonus 10 amrlov,s while the Fulton Trust conuany announced that it would pay the same amount to both officers and cmploycs A per cent extra dividend was declared by the Mutual rank and a 3 Der cent extra hy the Brooklyn Trust company.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
SANCTUARY FOR BIRDS
Plymouth Beach Is to be Converted
 into Place of Their Own.

Plymouth, Mass, Dec. l7 P - Birds arc 10 have their own sanctu- ary here in Plymouth where the Pilgrims landed, A strip Of land known as Plymouth beach. eXtcnd- ing two miles out from shore, which was a natural landing and resting place for water fowl and shore birds for centuries before the Pilgrims came, will continue in un- disputed possession of the birds in the future. The transfer of the land has been approved in land court, the gift of Charles A. Purin- ton of Marblehead to the fedcra- ton of bird clubs of New England.
 The land is to be named the Charles S. Purinton bird sanctuary in honor of the donors father. Ii is the tenth such sanctuary to be acquired by the federation in 1925 either through gifts, purchase or legislation. IL will be posted against hunters guarded in breeding sea. sons, but otherwise open to the pubic.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
THOMAS MAGUIRE DIES
Was For 20 Years Inspector At
 BridgepOrt Brass Co.

Bridgeport, Dec. IT p@IhomaS Mcguire, 60, for twenty years an in spector at the Bridgeport Brass company, died suddenly at his home 39S Shelton street, about 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon from an attach of heart failure, believed 10 have been caused by over-eXertion. MT. Mcguire went to the cellar Of his home 10 chop kindllng wood and while thus engaged suffered the heart attack that proved fatal.
 He was found prostrate on the cellar floor shortly after by mem hcrs of his family who summoned the emergency hospital ambulance He was beyond medical aid when thc ambulance surgeon arrived, Medical Examiner H. L. Peters vas notified and after an autopsy pronounced death due 10 heart failure.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
ASKS GENERAL AMNESTY

Sofia. Dec. 17 Rl-Premicr Tan l;off has asked the national assembly for authority to grant general am mostly cn Christmas to all political offenders. The amnesty would be Of tho wi1,at scope, including even Bulgarian subjects who have fled tho country and since participated in armed incursions into Bulgarian territory
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
KILLED BY TROLLEY
Mrs. Thomas Crockett of Manchcs- ter NiCtim-\cnhCW Was MotormQn

Manchester. Dec. Y P'-Mrs Thomas Crockett. mother of Fire Commssioner William Crockett, waa killed here last night when she was struck by a one-man trolley car in charge of her nephew, William Ted ford; Mrs. Crockett wGs crossing Main street when hit by the car and was thrown under the wheels, Two years ago. her husband and three other men were killed by a trolley car at Milldale Mrs. Crockett is survived by three sons and T daugh- ter.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
For Stiff Joints
 and Creaky Knees

Pharmacists say that when all other so-called remedies fail Joint Ease will surely succeed.
 It's for joint ailments only-that is why you are advised to use it for sore, painful, infamed. rheu- nnatic joints.
 Joint Ease limbers up the joints is clean and penetrating and quick results are assured Sixty cents a tube at the Fair Dept Store and druggists everywhere.
 Always remember, when Joint Ease gets in joint misery gets out quick.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17

Fresh Eggs, GIG. Russell Bros aiNt,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17

Best Butter. 59c. Russell Bros advt,
 Fresh Eggs, soc. Russell Bros adYt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04

wife or tho secretary OF the navy
Miss Alicia MosEroye, Miss Helen
wills. Rabbi Coffee, Mr, Luther Bur.
bank. Mr jay Nash. Or. Aurella
Rinehardt. Mr.. Fred Hunter. DR..
Mary Por,ela. Miss Sue Irwin and
Mr. Chester Rowcll
Attic many Seattle girls expect 10
go, tho following are the first TO
register their intentions: June
Meaghcr. Carolyn Limbach. Ruth
Richardson. Dorothy Woods. Ellen
Entner. Mllicent Palmer, Marjorie
Rattray. Florence Dix. Mildred Suy.
der, Edith Nordhaus. Dorothy Doern.
dechcr, Catherine Baum. Irene Itkin.
Alice Lopp, Esther Hall, Miss Ruth
a. Brown. Mabel Bates. Ema Bates
Helen Fay Winlfrcd Hcrrck. Sarah
Pauls0n, Polly Brown. Hazel Fred
crici, Miss Eta Farr Helen Gray
Mary Elmorc, Anne Elmorc. Char.
lotte Grecnstrcet, Dorothy Tenant,
Doris Cambcll. Peggy Hazard. Mrs
George Lockley. Mrs. =. c. Dleck-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
RAINIER CHAPTER
CHOOSES DELEGATES

Rainier chapter. u. 4. r., at us
meeting held January n. elected del.
cgates and alternates to represent
the chapter at the Continental Con.
gress in Washington. y. C.. during
the week OF April 10 Patriots day"
occuts during this week. This day
commentaries the battles Of Con.
cord and Lexington on April 10. l775.
Mrs Eliza Ferry Lcary was chosen
first delegate, Mrs j. H. Hubbnrt
second delegate. Alternatcs. Mrs. 4,
X Loose Mrs w. s. Pond. Mrs e.
W. Stuudcr, Mrs. George n. Thirsk,
Mrs. +. r. Brcmmcrman. Mrs J. NJ.
scclcy. Mrs. j. IT, Wagner Mrs J..
H. ChllbcrF. Mrs. s. ~. Macdonald
and Mrs G. T. Bryant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
Personal

Mrs william McEwun Tomkiu'
win leave Thursday FOR Los Angelo.
90 be gone about six weeks.
Mrs Everett GriEEs and her dauEh
ter. Miss BETTY GuEEs. Of ST. Paul
who arc Ia town. guests 40 Tn,
olympic. viii leave sunday for Cali
fornia.
Airs william n BLISS and dauEh
ter. Mas Jane Bliss. are rrmoyins
Friday to the Fairfax apartments,
Mrs Andrew ~ Gillespie aud son
Robert Bruce. ict Tuesday Tor O
weeks viait ia Victoria ard vaneou
yer u, C.
Or. and Mrs. Homuo Van wiinsi
arc on a six weeks motor trip Ia
California.
Mrs Ecurlm WinAloy. Jr.. 70
turned Tuesday from few weeks
visit IN Santa Barbara
Mr and Mrs Alfred Lundin have
a. their house guest for weci,
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Adams. Of
Great Pals, Mont
Mr.. W s. DulmaEe and daughter.
Miss Ellen Dulmage. spent tho last
weekend In Portland
Mrs. W + Conan lsf, today Tor
weeks visit in Portland
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Slsco and
daughter Virginia, will leave Thurs.
day By motor for Southern culifor.
MIA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
Miss Ethel ErikSeH Is
BRIDE Of Harold IrerSell

The marriage Of Miss Ethel Anne
Eriksen, niece u the Rev. and Mrs
=. w Erikscn. 20 Mr.. Harold I'd
ward Iyersen. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
chris tyerscn Of seattle. was solemn.
tied Tuesday evening In bethany
I Lutheran church, Rev Eriksen read
tho service az $50 o'clock. tn the
presence Of large asscmblags Of
/ friends.
The bride was very charming in
her wedding gown Of ivory Canton
crepe. designed with soft drapss Of
Chantilly lace az either side. and an
ostrich ornament az the low Eirdl-
line Her rullo veil arranged low
az the hack. and with a hhlfclrcls,
Of oranE. blossoms across her brow
formed the train. Her bouquet was
lovely shower Of Ophslia ruscs.
frceslas and lilies Of the valley.
Mrs. q. T. Bon uurnut. sister Of
the groom. from Portland vas ma
iron Of honor Her gown was Of
peach georEette, straight Of line.
with which she carried Ward roses
and petal pink sweet peas.
The maid OF honor Miss Phyllis
Lewis was IN nile green georgette.
and her bouquet was OF Columbia
roses
Carl Hsndricksou. tho groom's
niece. as flower girl. was dainty In
delicate shade OF yellow French
wolfe. carrying a basket Of pastel
tinted spring flowers.
Mr.. O. +. bon Durant Of Port.
land was best man and the ushsrs
we're Mr.. Ofcli n. Johnson. Mr.. I'd
gra jacobson. Mr.. Ar Ottersou, Mr.
Albert vannebo. Mr.. Victor 4. Ler'
void and Mr.. Harold Otterson.
Preceding tho service Mrs. Emil
Hanson sang AT Dawning. MISC
Alma Johannson because. and Mr..
Martin Halvorson Of Minneapolis.
~ Perfect Day Mr.. James Lewis
played the wedding marches.
on their return from their we'd
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Iversen viii
make their home in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
tLtBs FOR THURSDAY

0cIAL AND
IRRITABLE CLUB
.@'iss Social and Charitable Club
= WI meet Thursday. February
az, .. m. at the parIor Of tho
'7ssh club. Cards.
LIGHTERS OF
q GEORGE
.n'srs Of 81. George viii meet
r.. = 2 B. a. hail. 1923 First ave,
s.,.y, February 5, at 1890
-. limitations will follow the
aoERBbooM CLUB
ne g Elderbloom club win meet
VA, February 5, at II a. m.
f-,s,as s'r Woodmen hall. Third and
ls;.s aM OF MoosEHEART
N 'nsn Of Mooseheart Legion
a. NEE, Thursday. February !.
m 10 Moose temple.
n. ~ COMMERCIAL CLUB
"A "ornsn's Commercial club
E.ssfssai is first meeting in the
~ rs Exchange rooms. OF the
iss,.s. a'noer OF Commerce building.
fM evening. February ;.
"'@ness session will start NJ
nr,s ~ which time Miss La.
woodward. the president,
n . ann ne various committees
~ ps'ne the years work
tsn IN, ~, very interesting pro.
=" be given. Miss Helen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
Series of Chamber Music
Concerts Announced

Mrs, Ella Helm HoBrdman will
present tho Ladies' Musical club
string quartet In series Of three
chamber music concerts a. the Cor
nish theatsr. February 10, March
ls and April 81
Tho pcmonncl of the quartet Is
Margaret McCulloeh Lang. nut VIC
lin, Alice Williams sherman, soc
ond violin. Louise uenion oliver
viola. and irls Garfield. Niolonccllo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
Music
Spargur Quartet Give
Fine Program
BN LOUISE aNNMOND OWENS


An exceptionally fine program u1H
Etrrn lart evening bg Ihr EplrEur
string quartet Boo the Spanish bali
room 10 enc Olympia hotel The third
or series OF four concerto being
eiyru hg iHrm fh.r 1easoH This
quartet OF artists has dome "a great
deal toward fostering good chamber
music fur Seattle music lovers, and
each year their concerts have grown
boz popularity until uuw no season b.
complete without their rnuwr.
Tho programs given by the quartet
are 20 arranged that They include
compositions uf rhr great masters
aud alec works by less popular com
purgr which 8r also N musical
m!ri
ilsrthuyruB superb quartet q
Major. 80 g the opening number
was admirably given. and wus re-
ceiyed with marked enthusiasm. uut
D. was iu the three numbers that
followed an ~ which were given
their initial performance in the city
last evening, that the audience
showed their greatest approval
"Suycllettcn by the noted English
composer. Bridge a delightful mum
Der. met with such favor that tho
second movement. psychologists.
was repeated, This was also true Of
tho exquisite "Nurlurno" Wndanlrl
the third movement ~ BUrodiup
quartet Nu. g y Major"
"Andant5 nrrund quartet opus
Cd" a charming bli. rs by GIier,
Russian composer. who has attracted
attention for hls fine orchestral and
chamber music works A. an encore
Minuet hy Hocrhsriui. was given
The last concert ~ the series will
be- held in the Spanish ballroom on
Tuesday evening. February %,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
Rhopedic Shops

~ Highland Drive guild. with
= ,. Z. McGuigan as hostess.
hare charge at the orthopedic
1sA Room Thursday. assisted b.
y :. r Bodine. Mrs. ]. c. Moore.
"a II. walthew. Mrs. W. z.
n'1ds Mrs. Stanton Allen. airs.
.. Hedgecock. Mrs. George Pat.
Ms. A. c. Graft. Mrs. A. Chris.
Ns. C. r. Collins. Mrs. II. f.
,l'ieriet Mrs. II. J. Armstrong.
- Z $. Patrick. Mrs. d. D. Bald.
and Nrs. Pierre Weiss.
sa''n Hill guild. with Mrs. F..
sFset and Mrs. x. NJ Lawrence.
nave charge at the Thrift shop
.sasy morning. and First Hill
-. With Mrs. J. 70. AfacDougaIl
{ Nm. A. f. Woodruff. on Thurs.
y afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
NSOe Luncheon WI
gsnor Chicago Guest

W. W. Koch will - hostess
sr,ass luncheon saturday after
=, !, h,r home IN honor Of Mrs.
s-s,v c Pull Of Chicago, who Is
.-l-r hsr sister. Mrs. J, r Pink
- ruenty.tour guests viii be
4sHliasd.