davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
INTERESTING MEETINGS
PLANNED

Interesting meetings have been
planned by the following group Of
clubs for Tuesday. April %;
clioniaa club. at Plymouth house.
corner sixth ave. and Seneca ST., at
i o'clock. Annual luncheon and
election Of officers.
Current Century club. with Mrs.
p. c. Christensen, $500 nth ave. n.
w. at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Christensen
and Mrs. II. c. Fullington have ar
ranged an interesting musical and
literary program, on Indians and
Pioneer Days"
Literary Interpretation depart.
msut of Seattle Woman's club, with
Mrs. Edgar c. Perduc. 5s26 18th
ave. s. w, at 1890 O'Clock. Take
Fauntleroy car 10 Finley st. Meet
ing Of special Importance. Current
events department at 2:3o o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27

meet Thursday April 30. at ? y, m.
NJ the home Of Mn, Vera Drake.
3s1l Phinucy aye. Ara, Phoebe
James. assisting hostess
DAUGHTERS or sT GEORGE
The Daughters % Sc. George vii
meet Thursday. April 30, at tho
home OF Mrs, wamsley, s5os tiih
ave. s. W. Luncheon al l o'clock.
followed by cards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
o. L. s. LUNCHEON

The presiding and past mntrons Of
the order Of the Eastern Star viii
have o luncheon on Saturday, May
? nj The olympic. Chairman Of
each o. Il. s. chapter must cali
Mira. Alberta Ford. PR ospect.o3s5,
for reservations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
kANaAs WoAIEN.s cLun

KANSAS WDMEN'S CLUB
Mrs. l.. H. formor viii entertain
tho Kansas womcn's club on Friday.
May /. 1T her home. 1908 RavcnnH
boulevard. There win be an indoor
picnic and miscellaneous shower for
the Ruth school FOR Girls. Follow
lng tho luncheon tho following sub
iects viii be presented. "Lindsborg,
Kansas and the Messiah," Mrn. II j.
lloff, The Music Festivals Of En-
poria and PittsburR. Mrs. Lulu
Cruuston: North Of 90 thc Old
Cattle Trail. Mrs. A. r. Riddle.
Mru. Hoff viii present some Of her
pupils in piano numbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
MILITARY WHIST
PARTY

Sherman and Ellsworth circles
will give a military whist party at
wings cafeteria, 1909 First ave-.
Tuesday evening. April rs, at $50
o'clock. The proceeds will go to
the department Of Washington and
Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
soRoRIA ALuMNAE

sORORIA ALUMNAE
sororia alumnae will meet Thurs.
day. April 80, at p. m. with Mrs
Thomas Irving. 47ss 18th ave, N. r.
MONTHLY BRIDGE LUNCHEON
Thursday, April Is. at IL o'clock,
tho Woman's Keewaydin club will
hold their monthly bridge luncheon
at the clubhouse, Roanoke.
Megdnmes G.. a. AbramBon, VIM
Bartlcss, G. y. Adams, j. X. Carr
and j. u. Miles will act as hostesscs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
CLUBS FOR TUESDAY
MoaIAN,s CENTURY

woalAS'S CENTURY
CLUB
The parliamentary procedure de.
partmeut OF the Woman's Century
club Will meet Tuesday. April IS. at
O'Clock. in the board room at tho
Y. W. c. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27

have como TO her for material In
the preparing 81 papers by tho club
women. The various communities
are planning activities for May. Al
Cashmere fete on May day Will
be given with 100 children par.
ucipa,ing.
Among tho suggestions offered by
Mrn, Bnnnar are:
/. Emphasize child welfare at one
club meeting during Tho month OF
May
=, Sponsor community demon.
rtra,ion such as popular lecture
on child welfare.
,. Encourage child health eduea
iion By
ml stimulating education in The
care Of tho oSpeetant mother ant
infant
90 Organizing child health confer
onccs.
lci By planning child wslfar,
program on the ciuh calendar FOL
next year.
AMETHYST CHAPTER o. L. s.
Amethyst Chapter No iis, o. y
s., viii give a military whist an,
1 500 party at 1909 Jackson ST.
| Wednesday, April 30. at p. m.
DEGREE OF PoCoHONTAs
| Degree OF Pocohontas. Mantle,
council. No, ~. I. q. r. NJ, vii
give military whist party Tues
day evening, April Is, nj So
O'Clock. at Cooperative hall, Rainie
ave. and Flndley st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
Women's Clubs

viii give a special social. with the
men OF the order as hosts. Tuesday
evening. April rs. at o'clock, at
i929ts Third ave. Members aud
friends invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
ALIAH socIAL cLlrn

ALLAH SOCIAL CLUB
Allah Social club will meet with
Mrs. Helen Barclay. 5i25 Director
ST.. Tuesday. April %, at ? p. m.
Cards. Eastern Stars invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
"a MARr1N,s MOTHERS. cr.frn

Mrs. p. +. Ward viii entertain
members OF st. Martins Mothers
club on Tuesday afternoon. April 2s.
at 2 o'clock. at her home. 2133 N,
53rd 81. Assisting the hostess VIII
be Mrs. Anna Toner. Mrs, II. II. Bit.
ner. Mrs v. j. Hans. Mrs. James X.
Peterson and Mrs. n. II. Gates.
Phone KE nwd.2759 for reservations.
Take Green Lake car to n. 63rd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27

PRINCESS ASGEINE PARLoR
Princess Angelina Pnrlor, No. 2,
Native Daughters OF Washington,
viii have business meeting and
election Of officers. Friday evening.
May i, Mt the Y. w. c. a. club
rooms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
WEST QUEEN. ANNE

PIT. a..
West Queen Anne PIT A. will
meet In the music room OF the
school Tuesday afternoon, April Is.
at 2:30 sharp. Home Economics"
will DO the discussion for the day.
conducted by Mrs J. w. Newell.
chairman OF the Home Economics
department. Mrs. Dabnay Will
speak on tho use Of Domestic Sci.
ence in the School" Election of
officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
sEATTLE LonGE. 80. I

The officers committee OF Seattle
lodge. No. 7. u. II. =. A.. will have
a whist party Thursday evening.
April 80. at s O'Clock. at Wings cafe
terra. for the purpose Of obtaining
funds to- prepare for n fall bazaar.
Table reservations may be- made by
calling MA in.5i05.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
ALKr REVIEW,

NO. 80
AlM review, No. 80, WIN meet In
r. o. o. r. hall Tuesday. April ~.
at 1890 p. m. a vaudeville enter
tainmcnt by tho 1929 class VIII fol
low the business assembly. All. W.
j. A. and friends invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
LtNNEA REBEKAH
SOCIAL CLUB

The auxiliary to Llnnea Rebekah
socln Club will meet at the home
Of Mrs. Conrad NJ Hartvodt, lAl
22nd ave. NJ, "Wednesday, April 20,
at 8 .. m. Cards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
rufaRLE CLUB

Bethlehem Thimble club VIII meet
st the home OF Mrs. Elizabeth Shell
by. 1915 Il. Jefferson ST., Tuesday,
April %. Luncheon will be served
promptly at IL o'clock. followed by
cards. Friends invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27

w. y. ~ ~ sNp Leo
Central w. G. r. u. will meet at
the Lebanon Home. for an ull'day
meeting. Tuesday. April 2s
Each member Is requested 10 bring
a basket lunch. All those interested
in the homo or In w. c. T, u. work
are invited to attend. Take car No
q, get off at 65th st. and walk two
block east.
a products luncheon, under the
auspices Of Woodland Park w C. r.
IT,, will be given at the home Of
Mrs. Carl Ryan, e7i7 Sycamore ave,
Tuesdny. April rs. ut 1916 o'clock
y. M.
Mrs. Cassen Osborne will tell of
the work being done at tho Ameri
canization center at Georgetown.
All those who are Interested are
invited to attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
GfRFIELp IT. A.

Garfield PIT. a. viii meet In tho
auditorium Of tho school Tuesday,
April 2s. There viii be musical
program under the direction OF Mr..
Rlngsbury from 1880 10 3 o'clock.
Election Of officers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
A1rx111ApY rn a % IL

The ladies' auxiliary TO the An
Gent order Of Hibernians will give
n card party and dance at the A. o.
4. w. hall, Tuesday evening. April
2s, at $3.50 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
LIBERTY CAMP CARD PARTY

Liberty camp. X. ". Of A.. win
give card party Tuesday, April Is.
at 1890 .. m. at Modern Woodman
hail. 1924 Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
GENEAIOGIcAL socIETY

GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY
The regular meeting OF tho An.
neke Janse Genealogical socIcty
will be held at the home OF II. ID.
Griswold, 5312 Stone way. Tuesday
evening, April 2s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
WISCONSIN, GoLDENRoD

WISCONSIN GoLDENROD
CLUB
The Wisconsin Goldcnrod club
win meet Wednesday. April 20, at
Greenwood masonic Temple, Green.
wood and 10th st. Box lunch at
1880 O'Clock. Take Phlnney car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27

Mrs. william Leonard Eaton, who
has been spending q week In Port
land, returned. 10 town Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27

DORIC SOCIAL CLUB
Dorlc Social club. o. r., 8, Will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27

Donnell Fisher, Jr. son Of Mr..
and Mrs Donnell Fisher returned
Sunday 10 tho University school in
Victoria, after q short visit az his
home here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
1IAnMoNY noME9TrAr

Harmony Homestead No. 1913.
Brotherhood Of American Yeomen,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Strive, who
arc travelling abroad, arc now In
Northern Africa
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
CHICAGO-DETROIT AIR
 FREIGHT LINE CERTAIN
New Route Starts Monday, Backed by Edscl Ford-Ford Co. Guar
 antees Ton a Day.

Chicago, April 10.-Chicago, will be the operating base for American Airways, Ltd. the new commercial airplane venture which Edsel Ford is backing, according to Major Philip G. Kemp, chairman of Mayor Dever's aviation committee. who announced on his return from De- troit that service between Chicago and Detroit would start next Mon day.
 The first flight will mark the be- ginning of a three-times-a-week airplane express line between the two cities. Within a few weeks the line will be operated ou a daily schedule, Major Kemp said, The major conferred In Detroit with William B. Stout, head of the com pany manufacturing planes for the sproiect. Only freight will be carried at first, but within a few months passenger service will be established. Representatives of Stout and Ford are expected here today to make ar engagements for the landing of the ship.
 Officials of the Ford concern have guaranteed a daily traffic of 2,00O pounds from-Detroit to Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
IS KILLED IN SPAIN AS
 TRAIN RUNS INTO WALL
Cars Were Filled With Holy Week Excursionists--TraEedy Occurs
 on Outskirts of Barcelona
By Tho Associated Press.


 Barcelona, Spain, April '1O.---At least IS persons lost their lives when m electric train crashed into the wall of tunnel, after taking fire, near sarria, on the outskirts Of Barcelona, yesterday. About 100 passengers wero injured. The train, filled with holy week excursoinists, was going down. hill, approaching the tunnel when a motor in one of the three cars be- came short-circuited. The brakes refused to work, and the train, now a mass of flames, crashed against the tunnel wall.
 Bremen from Barcelona rushed to the scene and,. after extinguish- ing the flames, set to the work. of rescue. Eighteen bodies, were re- covered. and 1t is feared there are more beneath the debris. Several of the seriously injured are not ex- pected to live.
 When the news of the disaster spread through the city, great crowds of persons hurried to the wreck and there were anxious in- quiries for those known to have been aboard the train. The scene immediately became one of mourn ing. in contrast to the festive spirit which always prevails In Spain dur ing holy week.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
New Haven Student Is
 Injured in Auto Crash

Croton, N. Y, April 10.-Norman Freeman So1 Crown street, New Haven. Conn.,, a Yale student. was seriously injured yesterday when he skidded into an automobile near here while riding on his motorcycle. He was taken to the Ossining hospi- tai where it was reported that the was suffering from a fractured leg and possible internal injuries. Free. man was traversing a section of road under construction when the accident occurred. He lost control of his motorcycle at a turn and crashed into an automobile driven by Dudley Roy of Montrose. N. '. The Injured man was taken to Os- sining by Patrolman Jesse Posey of the town of Portland, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
FRENCH CHAMBERS NOW
 IN THROES OF BATTLE
Former Ministry Defending Itself Against Attack by
 Herriot
By The Associated Press.


 Paris, April 10.-The politica! battle ground around the Herriot cabinet which opened in the cham Der of deputies yesterday shifted to the senate today when former Finance Minister Francois Marsai took the rostrum to defend his min istry under the Poincare regime, which Premier Herriot attacke | yesterday.
 The government won a vote Of confidence in the chamber of depu- ties last night after the premier had addressed it, but the real fight is expected today, particularly as ex- Presidents Millerand and Poincare were reported ready to lead their forces against Herriot.
 NJ. Francois Marsal reviewed one by one the premier's arguments Of yesterday in which he had charged that the blame for the financial difficulties now facing the country rested upon the shoulders of the previous administrations since the war.
 Never under Millerand, Briani or Poincare did the Bank of France exceed the legal limit of its circu- lation," the ex-fnance minister de clared. Senator Poincare interrupt ed with the remark:
 T can vouch especially for 1923 and the first five months of 1924"
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
BRIDGEPUKI POLITICIAN ACCUSED.
 SAID TO HAVE CHEATED ON TAXES
Stephen Sksay Candidate For State Senator, Accused of Receiving Money From Property Owners and Not Turning It in to City. J@%

Bridgeport, April 1o.--Alleged to have victimized property owners by receiving money from them to pay their taxes and failing to make such payments. Stephen Siksay of S3 Reilly street, defeated democratic candidate for state senator two years ago. will be forced to make restitu- ton or his case will be turned over to the prosecutor. 1t was decided at Q meeting of the claims committee of the common council last night.
 Attorney Arthur M. Comley who appeared before the committee seek ing abatement of s2O0,SS interest on taxes in the name of John and Anna Vargovcik of Standard avenue, agreed to furnish Assistant City At torney Henry Greenstein with an affidavit from Vargovclk. certifying that yargovcik' had given Slksay $746.02 to pay the taxes and that
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
FLAMES STILL RAGE AFTER
 DESTROYING BIC FACTORY
 ATKEEME, NEW HAlMPSHZRE
GREAT SPECTACLE IN
 SAN FRANCISCO BAY
Fleet Illumination a Won. derful Sight-Airplanes
 Aid in Program
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 San Francisco. April lo.-The grand fleet of the United States last night repaid the welcome given by San Franciscans with a display that turned the darkness of San Francisco bay into a glitterlng patch of white.
 The armada broke out in an i'm posing and brilliant blaze upon the command of fleet illumination" from the U. S. s. Seattle, flagship of Admiral Robert F. Coontz, con- mander-in-chief. Here and there a red or green riding light added a touch of color to the dazzling white display under which motor -sailers, captains gigs and admirals' barges shot back and forth from ship to shore over an unnatural sea in which the white caps formed by the tides were mingled with the white caps caused by the reflection Of the lights on the battleships that tow cred above.
 For an hour the searchlights added their share to the spectacle. Small blinker signals, winking their dots and dashes that formed the words of the fleet, squadron and division commands, shot staccato flashes through the greater illumi- nation.
 The army also participated in painting the city white" Huge land searchlights of the coast de- fense forces illuminated the sky from the civic center, while the soldier detachment sought to locate in the higher reaches a squadron of airplanes which was intent upon "bombing the city hall"
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
WOMAN POINTS GUN . AT POLICE RAIDERS
Makes Verbal Attack on "StoOl Pigeon" in
 Court

Mrs. Narelta Kopel of 1S7 Wash il1gton street vas fined Si50 and given suspended sentence of 30 days when she was found guilty by Judge Benjamin W. filling in po- lice court this morning on two charges of violating the liquor laws. She was arrested last night by Ser geant Patrick J. O'Mara and Police- man Thomas J. Feeney after evil dence of a sale had been secured against her by use of a stoolpigeon.
 The session of court was enlivened by fiery outburst from the woman against David Shuman of Il Win ter street, the man who acted as police agent. Mrs. Kopel, seated in the courtroom hodling her four months old baby in her arms, start ed to berate Shuman for his part in the affair, emphasizing her state ments with vigorous shakes of her fist at the agent. Detective Ser geant William r. McCue was forced to rap for order several times be- fore the woman was quieted.
 The police testified that they gave Shuman s1.10 and sent him to the woman's tenement with a marked bottle for the liquor. The agent returned shortly with the bot tie filled with liquor and after turn ing it over to the police, went back to the house with them. They found the woman had locked the doors and refused to open them when re- quested. Determined to gain en- trance. the police made their way to a porch and entered through a window.
 Once inside they were confronted by Mrs. Kopel, who held a loaded revolver pointed at them, and 1t was with difficulty that they relieved her of the weapon. The woman is then alleged to have admitted that she sold the liquor to Shuman for .$l.10. Sergeant OMara asked the
 tContinued on Page 25)
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10

they had not been paid. The inter- est charges against Vargovcik will be abated and If we don't get the money from Siksay I'll turn the case over to the prosecutor" Greenstein said. ..t
 Vargovcik bought property from Siksay and paid him certain amounts monthly to defray taxes, water charges and mortgage payments, &C., cording to Attorney Comley. He found recently that the taxes on grand lists from 1917 to 1923, in- elusive, had not been paid by siksay. Vargovcik has since paid the princi- pal to the city but according to Mir. Comley lis the poorest of the poor"
 Alderman John J. Farmer, mem- Der of the committee. declared that at least six or seven other property owners received the same kind of a deal from Siksay. t
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
BABE IS BETTER TODAY
Now Is Reported As Entirely Out of Danger-Has Several Minor Ail- ments,

New York, April 10.-Babe Ruth is out of danger. But whether he will be out of the hospital in time for the opening game of the baseball season next Tuesday is another qnes- tion-one that his physicians are in cliSCd to answer in the negative.
 1~is was the word that came this morning from St. Vinceut's hospital, where the hitter of home runs is a patient following his collapse in a railway car yesterday afternoon.
 The Babe is being treated for a cold touch of influenza, another touch of indigestion, and bump on the back of his head. The latter is the result of his fall in the Pullman washroom--a fall which physicians at first thought had caused a con cussion of the brain and possibly a fracture. of the skull. They were certain, today. however, that the bump was all that ailed Babes head,
 Ruth's doctors said he had spent restful night. At 10 a. m. he was still asleep.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
SHOTS FIRED IN UNSUCCESSFUL
 ATTEMPT TO CAPTURE MAN SEEN WITH ALCOHOL-LOADED MACHINE

nor of Orange and Grove streets when they became suspicious of the actions of a man who was walking up and down the sidewalk in front of 61 Grove. street. They watched him and soon saw an automobile come along Grove street and turn into the alley leading to the rear Of q Grove street. They waited for a few minutes and when the man who had been patrolling the sidewalk disappeared they walked up to the alley.
 Looking down. they saw Walter Grizinia. who lives at that address, coming out of the garage and head ing toward the machine. They walked over 10 the car and found a five -gaIlon can of alcohol in the tenneau covered with an overcost. Grizinia started 10 run and the po- lice pursued but were unable to catch him. Returning from the chase, the police searched the gar ago and found five more cans of alcohol No arrests have been made
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
SHEFFIELD CLARKE
 PNEUMONIA VICTIM
Chief Craftsman in Public
 Works Dept. Dies Today
CITY EMPLOYE SINCE 1916
Fatal Illness Laid To Cold He Con- tracted While Fishing on April i Director Of Fish and Game As- sociation.

Sheffield H. Clarke of 201 Bassett street, chief draftsman with tho board of public works since 1916, died this morning at 7:25 o'clock at the New Britain General hospital af- ter several days illness with pneu- monia.
 | An ardent fisherman, he had gone out on the first day of the open season for fishing, April 1. and 1t is believed that cold contracted on that day became aggravated and brought about the fatal attack of pneumonia. He had been under treatment at his home for several days prior to his removal to the hospital.
 l He was one of, the prime movers In the recent organization of the New Britain Fish and Game associ- ation, and was one of the board of directors.
 MT. Clarke was recognized throughout the state as one of the leading municipal draftsmen, his knowledge of the preparation of plans for public works causing his services to be constantly in demand in. other cities. Last month the common council. recognizing his value to the board of public works, voted him financial inducement to remain here when the city of Wa terbury was seeking his services. It was under his direction that the city maps that form a part of the new assessment system now employed here were prepared, the work cover ing a period of several years. He was weA known as free hand artist, some of his more notable works including the cover design and sketches contained in the "Wel- come Home" publication issued by the mayors welcome home commit tee following the war.
 He was a native of this city and was educated in the local public schools and the old State Normal school. As a youth he was one of the city's leading athletes. having been a member of the New Britain world championship basketball team captained by Bernadotte Loomis.
 Surviving, besides his wife, are two children. Robert, aged 14, and Betty. aged 10.
 Funeral arrangements have not been made.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
PetticOat Government
 For Three More Towns

St. Joseph, Mo, April l0.-Three Nodaway county towns, Parnell, Quitman and Graham, will have "petticoat government" for the next two years as the result of municipal elections held Tuesday.
 Parnell elected a woman, Mrs. Ida La Favor, as mayor and another woman on the board of aldermen. At Quitman five women were elected to the town board and will. choose one of their number as mayor, while at Graham four women and one man were elected to the town board and it is probable that the majority will name woman mayor.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
LATEST FASHION FAD
Paris Decrces Large Jewel Pendant to Be Worn With the Low-Back Evening Gown.

Paris, April 10.-One of the lat est fads of fashion is 8 large jewel pendant to be worn with the, low back evening gown. The string is of a length to permit the jewel 10 follow the cut of the gown at the back. while the pendant is set with stones to match the costume.
 In certain quarters, however, the fad has not become popular. At a reception given recently by NJ, Fainleve, president of the chamber of deputies, a society woman was asked why she did not have her pendant hanging down the back h. stead of the front of her dress and she replied:
 Tt seems safer to hang 1t where can see It."