davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-10
WHO WRITES
FIRST?
IL. Cornelius BeeeIxInaI
nRAR MRS. BEEcI1dAlg:

s \
Ny friend and have had
4 dispute and We. thought you.
could help US. The situation y.
as follows: The girI II going To-
camp Tor the summer, and the
boy II staying at home. Whose
place i It TO write first7 Il Il
correct for the girl to start the
conversation
3. Would ii be correct for the.
girl TO start the conversation Il
both girl and boy were going
away for the summer2
3. have received . box Of
lavender writing paper Tor my
birthday. II h very beautiful,
but / don't know whether Il Ii
right to use lavender stationery.
1 have asked my friendS. but
they ere DUBIOUS about It. also.
You mean to start the "corre.
spondence. don't your The boy
asks the girl IL she win give him
the privilege of writing to her.
and he should write first. This
Is being very gallant beau. and
very polite one.
q. No. It Is best for the boy
to write first to the girl
3. am as dubious about your
using the lavender letter paper
as are your friends. Lavender
letter paper Is usually bizarre
and garish and cheap looking.
Why not charge It to debit and
credit" and not use Il? The
plain, dignified white paper on
which you wrote to me q In 90
much better taste.
nEAR MRS. BEEcKMAN:
II / am to be married and am
having one bridesmaid and one
maid OF honor. They are wearing
long-sleeved georgette dresses as
it Is an afternoon wedding. the
gentlemen wearing getaways. The
question has come up az to
whether or not they should wear
gloves. ! am wearing white kid
gloves. VIII you please settle this
for us?
THIS question as to the wearing
IL of gloves is one that is settled
entirely by the personal choice and
taste OF the bride. The best dressed
brides. think. do as you say that
you are doing. wear gloves. But,
although the bridesmaids may wear
gloves il the bride wishes, they
usually do not wear them. With
the long .sleeved dresses, should
advise you not to have them wear
gloves.
NEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ Will you kindly tell me
whether the following outfit is
correct for a bride to wear at q
wedding in her home at 4:30: White
circular dress, with long sleeves
and no gloves. although I am
wearing a veil. Or. is it necessary
to wear gloves when a veil is
worn? On the other hand. II a
sleeveless dress Is worn are gloves
(either long or shorO essential?
L.
THE choice Of whether or not
j the bride wears gloves rests
with her and Il IL her taste that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-10

decides It. The idea IL that. II her
dress IL formal and for its har-
nnony demands gloves, then she
should wear them, / am very
much IN favor Of brides wearing
gloves e thay wear the traditional
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-10

white dress and veil And I most
emphatically advise 1t If the dress,
Is sleeveless or has short sleeves.
Gloves then add the touch that
completes the formal wedding
costume.
Evening star., 1926-02-26
Mrs. Coolidge Sponsors Benefit
Bridge For Garfield Hospital.

The Ladies' Aid Of Garfield Memo
rial Hospital will hold bridge and
mah-jong party in the ballroom OF the
Mayflower Hotel on Thursday, April
8, at 3 o'clock
Mrs. Coolidge has consented TO
head the list of patronesses, com.
plete list of which will be announced
later
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DAILY. jr.. are
returning today from their Southern
wedding trip and will occupy their
apartment at 2400 Sixteenth street
until the st of May, after which date
they will be at home in their new
house in Cleveland Park. Mrs. DAILY
was Miss Dorothy Beatrice Casley
until her marriage February 16
Mrs. Elise Church entertained at
dinner last evening at her apartment
at Cathedral Mansions in honor of
Mrs. Thornton Clark of Montgomery,
Ala. The other guests were Mrs.
Geneva Durham. MIR. and Mrs
Eugene Pomeroy, Lieut.. and Mrs. w.
*. Phillips. Nine. Ruby Gerard, Miss
Esther Prayer. Mr.. Louis Clark,
brother-in-law of Mrs. Clark: Mr.. John
MacFall of Baltimore, Mr.. David Sar-
noff of New York, Mr.. a. T. Fleming
and Mr.. Smith-Gregor. Later Mrs.
Church took her guests to the ball
Evening star., 1926-02-26

Mrs. Philander c. Knox, widow of
former Secretary of State, and her
son. Mr.. Philander c. Knox. have gone
to New York. where they are at the
Waldorf.Astoria.
Evening star., 1926-02-26

Miss Edith Gutenberg McCay. who
has been the house guest of her uncle
and aunt. Representative and Mrs.
Bolivar Edwards Kemp, at Wardman
Park Hotel since the holidays. Is re-
turning today to her home in New
Orleans
Evening star., 1926-02-26

aboard the Columbus for a cruise in
the West Indies and will return
aboard the Gladstone March 21.
Mrs. w. Harry Brown, who is spend
ing the season at Palm Beach, at
tended the annual costume ball at
the Everglades Club last night, and
had as her guests Mrs. c. Whitney
Carpenter. Mr.. and Mrs. Gould Bro
kow, Mr.. Stephen van Rensselaer, and
Mr.. Durham Rogers OF Washington.
Mr. John Cooper Wiley, first secre-
tary of the United States embassy in
Berlin. arrived in Washington today
accompanied by his mother. Mrs. John
Mcclure Wiley. and will be at the
Mayfiower Hotel during their short
stay here.
Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cooke, Ma
tional president of the D. A. r., will
he the guest of Senator and Mrs.
Fred T. Dubois at the annual terri
torial day banquet, to be given by
the Idaho State Society in the
Chinese room of the Mayf1ower on
March In commemoration Of the
sixtv-third anniversary of the or
Evening star., 1926-02-26
Congressional Club Host
At Brilliant Reception.

The Congressional Club was In gala
dress last night for the reception in
honor Of the President and Mrs. Cool
tdge. and absolutely nothing was
spared to keep 1t compatible with the
importance Of the event Mrs Cool
idge was prevented by an attack OF
grip from accompanying the Presi
dent. but he was, indeed. a host with
In himself and quite belied his world
famed reputation for silence. He not
only beamed on the guests as they
were presented, but at supper and
during the evening he conversed
Indeed. except for the absence OF
Mrs. Coolidge the evening could not
have been a more delightful one, full
eality. There was music and dancing
and the supper table was gay with
pink roses, while flowers from the
" hite House were in evidence in sew.
eral parts Of the reception room.
with as much ceremony as II it
were a White House reception. the
resident arrived, accompanied by his
military and naval aides, the orchestra
played Hail to the Chief" and the
broad red ribbons across the foot Of
he stairs were replaced long enough
Tor the President and Mrs. Lindley H
lIadley, president of the club, and
Mrs. John B. Henderson, honorary
vice president for life, to receive the
officials of the club. when It was
again removed and the reception was
open to the entire club membership.
After the early guests were received
the Presidents aides alternated In
making the introductions. The Presi-
lent and Mrs. Hadley. Representative
ifadley and Mrs. Henderson were seat
I'd at a small table screened from
view and enjoyed light supper.
Mrs. Hadley wore a handsome gown
of gray georgette beaded and en-
hroidered and with deep band Of chin
chilla fur running about the hem A
cluster Of orchids held the drapery of
the skirt In place. Mrs. Henderson
wore a costume Of pompadour silk
IN white, with the brocade in vari-
colors. Miss Beatrice Henderson. her
granddaughter. who danced during the
evening, wore a charming dancing
frock of black taffeta.
Evening star., 1926-02-26

Mrs. Paul Bleyden has as her house
guests her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Sessler of Merton, Pa. wht
are being extensively entertained.
Evening star., 1926-02-26

Mrs Reeve Lewis will be at home
Saturday. February 81, at 2124 Ban
croft place.
Evening star., 1926-02-26
given by the Kentucky Society at the
Willard Hotel.


Willard Hotel.
Sunday afternoon at 4.3O o'clock
those members of the League of
American Pen Women of the District
of Columbia who are also members
of the D. A. r. will entertain at tea
| for Mrs. John Beavers. retiring State
recent. Mrs. James NJ. Wiley, and
Mrs. Eli Helmick. The president.
Mrs. II. s. Mulliken. will receive, and
| the guests of honor will be the regents
or the d. A. r. chapters of the Dis
trict and the delegates from each
chapter to the national congress
which is preparing. The league club
house, at 1903 II street, will be the
scene of the festivities
Delegates to the Radcliffe confer
ence will be guests of the Radcliffe
Club of Washington at a luncheon
today at the American Association
OF University Women, when there
Will be present as special guests
President Ada Comstock of Radcliffe
College. President William Mather
Lewis Of George Washington Uni
versity, President Percival Hall oe
Gallaudet College and Chancellor
Lucius c. Clark of American Univer-
sity; also DR.. Frank w. Ballou, past
president OF the Department of Super.
lntendence, National Education Asso-
citation; Mrs. Maud Wood Park, past
president Of the National League of
Women Voters and an alumna of
Radcliffe; Miss Constance Hall, pres
ldent OF the Radcliffe Alumnae Asso-
citation, and Miss Bernice Brown,
dean of Radcliffe College. Mrs. Henry
Grattan Doyle. former president OF
the local Radcliffe Club, will preside.
Mr.. William knoelk. vice president
or Milwaukee Round Table, at the
Raleigh Hotel for a week, was enter
tanned at luncheon at the University
Evening star., 1926-02-26

Nine. Matsudaira. wife of the Am
bassador of Japan, and Sonora de AL
faro. wife of the Minister of Panama,
were the honor guests at luncheon to-
day OF Mrs. Emerson Howe, who en-
tertained a COMPANY Of IA
Evening star., 1926-02-26

Club yesterday by DIR. Everett M.
Ellison, president OF Washington
Round Table.
There Will be tea at the club
house OF the American Association
or University Women, 1884 I street,
in honor OF President Ada Comstock
Of Radcliffe College. and former pres
ident OF the A. A. u. W., this after
noon at A:30 o'clock. Mrs. Ellery
Stowell and the Radcliffe members
Of the club will be the hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Douglas, jr, en-
tertained at bridge last evening, when
Continued on Twenty:first Pagel
Evening star., 1926-02-26

Miss Mabel Boardman will entertain
at dinner this evening in honor of
Mr. Henry Sheffield
Evening star., 1926-02-26

ganization Of Idaho Territory. Mrs.
Cooke spent many Summers in Idaho
at Payette Lake and New Meadows,
ness interests. Mr. and Mrs. Cooke
first went to Idaho in the frontier
Evening star., 1926-02-26
days." when stage coaches were the
means Of transportation.


means Of transportation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Foulon Hart
OF Baton Rouge, La, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Mary
Maxwell Hart. to Mr.. Vernon Cor
don Taylor. Tuesday evening, FEB.
ruary Is at ST. James Episcopal
Church in Baton Rouge. Mr.. Taylor
Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. BASH
Gordon Taylor of this city. The
bride is the youngest of four attrac-
tive sisters and a member OF one
Of the oldest and most prominent
families of Louisiana: she is a grad
uate OF Hamilton College at Lexing,
ton. Ky. The young couple VIII
make their home at 2S07 Connecu-
cut avenue after March /.
Mr.. Charles Henry Butler, who has
been in Washington for a few days
left Wednesday evening for Mont
sweag Farm, Wiscasset, Me-, TO re-
join Mrs. Butler. who Is convalescing
from a serious illness. Mr.. and Mrs.
Butler will probably not open their
home on / street until April.
The marriage of Miss Jane Moor
man Dortch. daughter of Mrs. Josiah
Higgason Dortch, to Mr.. Samuel Dent
Gray Of Forest Hills. N. Y, took place
Thursday in Central Presbyterian
Church. the Rev. DIR. Taylor officiating,
in the presence of the immediate fam
lilies and few close friends. Immedi-
ately following the ceremony Mr.. Gray
and his bride left for New York, where
they will make their home.
Evening star., 1926-02-26

"HE Vice President and Mrs
Dawes will be the honor
guests at dinner this evening
L OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Meyer, jr., who will entertain
q company OF 20. The Let's String
Quartet will give a program of music
following the dinner.
Mrs. John B. Henderson has ar
ranged a dinner party in honor of the
Vice President and Mrs. Dawes for
Tuesday. March II.
Baron and Baroness Nathan
Guests of Gen. and Mrs. Lord.
The Ambassador of Germany and
Baroness Nathan will be the ranking
guests at the dinner to be given this
evening by Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Her
bert NJ. Lord.
Mrs. Kellogg. wife of the Secretary
of State. who is spending a few days
In New York, was the honor guest at
luncheon today of Mrs. Cass Gilbert
and Mrs Douglas Robinson. who en-
tertained at Roosevelt House, 28
East Twentieth street. The company
included Mrs. Henry Parish, Mrs
Charles Evans Hughes, Mrs. Charles
B. Alexander. Mrs. Frederick Pear
son. Mrs. Charles H. Sheriff. Mrs.
Frederick w. Vanderbilt. Mrs. Arthur
H. Scribner, Miss Maud Aguilar LIE
land, Mrs Francis Men. Bacon, Mrs.
John T. Pratt Mrs. a. Barton Hep
burn, Mrs. Henry A. Alexander, Mrs.
Henry A. Wise Wood, Miss Emily
Gilbert. Mrs. James Russell Parsons,
Mrs. Charles Morgan Post, Mrs. ElSin
r. L. Gould and Mrs. Francis Storer.
Nine. Matsudaira, wife of the Am
ha a. of Ian 10 l.
faro wife of the Minister of Panama,
were the honor guests at luncheon to-
day OF Mrs. Emerson Howe, who en-
tertained a company Of IA.
Senator and Mrs. Royal S. Copeland
left for New York yesterday to spend
the week end. Senator Copeland will
be one of the guests of honor at the
twentyfirst annual dinner of the
Michigan Society of New York. given
at the Plaza Hotel this evening. the
other honor guest being Mr.. George
W. Welsh. lieutenant governor of the
State of Michigan. Senator and Mrs.
Copeland will return to their apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel on
Monday.
Mrs. Butler. wife of Senator William
NJ. Butler. was hostess at luncheon
today. entertaining in compliment to
her dauGhterin-law, Mrs. Morgan
Butler who will return to her home In
Boston Sunday. Others in the
luncheon company were Mrs. Fred
erick Dent Grant. Mrs. Henry F.
Dimock. Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, Mrs.
Arthur Butman, Mrs. Walter r.
Tuckerman, Mrs. Stuart Brown. Nine.
Ekensren and Miss Miriam Butler.
daughter of the hostess.
Evening star., 1926-02-26

Mrs. John C. Fremont has as her
eueet at her home, 2l19 r street
Mrs. Frederick Almy Of New York.
Mrs. Fremont will be at home tomOr-
row afternoon from o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-02-26

Judge and Mrs. Orion NJ. Barber
have as their guest for a few days
in their apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel tho latters sister. Mrs. Charles
Darling Of Burlington. Vt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
OLD-T|ME CONCERT
PLANNED BY WRC
Recollection of Musical Days
+, of Lillian Russell and Lew
| Dockstader on Air.

An "old.timers' concert reminis.
cent of the musical days OF Lillian
Russell and Lew Dockstader will be
presented to the radio audience by
station WRC and other broadcasters
Of the East by WEAF Light Opera
Troupe. The novel concert has been
arranged to take the place or the
light opera presentation Which VIII
be impossible tonight because OF Inc
absence from Washington OF Cesare
Sodero. 80,
The entire light opera troupe VIII
take part in the "old-timers' concert
and among the soloists will be IVY
Scott. Theodore Webb and Jack oak
ley. James Haupt, tenor ana oirector'
will conduct the concert.
In addition to the music by the
wEAF Light Opera Troupe other
entertainment features will be proau
cast by WRC from WEAt. studlos,
including the programs OF the Davis
Saxophone Octet and the lpana Irou-
badourS. ~,
The local entertainment VIII con
sist of the broadcasttng or the OUT
door concert by the United STATES
Army Band, Capt. Raymond q: Sher-
man. commanding; Capt. William >.
Stannard. leader, from the sylvan
Theater. and joint recital ny VIZ,
sinia Aronsbn, lyric soprano anu
r.ladys Fielder, concert pianist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
STATIONS WAITING
FOR SUMMERS END
After September List Of New
Plants Is Expected to
Gain Sharply.

One.tenth of the $50 applicants for
broadcasting licenses. as listed with
the Department of Commerce on July
l. will have made their entrance on
the air by January /, 1927, 1t Is indi-
Gated from the reports received TO
date at the department.
1t is not believed the number of
new stations that will take advan.
tage of the Department of Justice
ruling giving free entree to the air
will exceed IS. Although the rate at
which stations have notified officials
of the commencement of operations
during the past month has been
rather heavy. a sharp decrease can
be expected in August and Septem'
Der, after which the trend will again
be upward.
Many of the would.be broadcasters,
who have planned entering the air for
some time, but who held up actuol
work on their projects pending either
congressional action or an official rul.
ing on the broadcasting situation,
have begun construction of their
plants, but will be unable TO open
them before Fall or Winter.
Other stations which might he in
condition to come on the air in the
next few weeks are expected to hold
up their debut until the Summer sea-
son Is past. The reason for this In
most cases Is the desire to operate the
stations on a commercial basis and 1t
is believed that Summer might not
be an suspicious time to start.
With the letting down of the bars
to broadcasting, the radio section has
the weekly lists of new broad
casters and changes in the status of
old stations. These weekly lists were
discontinued last Spring, but In the
future will be published at the end Of
each week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
1855 Meters).


6.25 p.m.-Base ball scores.
$40 pm-Concert by the United
States ARMY Band; Capt. Raymond VI.
sherman, commanding; Capt. William
I. Stannard, leader, conducting, proao
cast from the Sylvan Theater.
Program follows: March, Corona
lion" from the prophet" (Meyerbeer);
overture. FESTIVAL Geutner,; suite,
"Rallet Egyptian NuiginD; ta) allegro
non troppo; (b) allegretto; tc) andante
sostenuto: Id andante Expressive; IN
termezzo. "The Glow Worm" tLinckeE
march. 1.-THE Washington Evening
star ~(Stannard: euphonium solo.
'sThe Wanderer" (Harlowl. (Master
sergt. Samuel Johnson; descriptive
"a Day at West Point (BendlxG
waltz. Jolly Fellows" tVollstedtG tMr'
Thomas f. Darcy, conductingl; selec'
zion from "The Pr,ma Donna" CHer.
hertz. fox trots: (a) That Why"
Dixon Henderson,: (b) Roses Remind
Me of You" Davis urkel; march
ARIZONA" (Cadman); THE star
Spangled Banner"
1880 p.m.-Davis Saxaphone Octet,
broadcast with WEAF from New
500 p.m.-Ipana Troubadours,
broadcast with WEAF from New
York.
$50 p.m.-Joint recital by Virginia
Aronson, soprano, and Gladys Fielder
pianist.
to 10 p.nn.-'OId,T Timers concert.
broadcast with WEAF from New
York.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 to 7:45 a.m.-Tower health ex-
ercises, from Metropolitan Tower,
New York City.
11.55 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
10 noon-Organ recital by Mrs. Par
lev d. Parkinson, broadcast from the
Homer L. Kilt studios.
p.m.-W. Spencer Tupman's Hotel
Mayfiower Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF
RADIO EACH DAY
BY Joseph CdIcdteTd
Noted Authority on Radio.
All Rights Reserved. Reproduction
Prohibited.
How to Connect Your Instruments
PTNouerly

HOW 10 NUTHeCb 1UuE Ahsb uiHOhtc
Properly.
It is very important in connecting
up the terminals of instruments into
q circuit to be careful of the manner
in which the terminals are con-
nected together. In SOME cases, such
as rheostats, it makes no difference
which of the two terminals is con-
nected with the "a" battery lead and
which with the filament terminal of
the socket. With other instruments,
however there is a great difference
in the efficiency of the circuit.
In connecting variable condensers
into a circuit care must be taken
to connect rotary plates terminals
of the condenser with the low
potential side of whatever circuit
Into which the condenser is con-
nected. If this is not done consider
able difficulty and loss of efficiency
may be experienced through hand ca
pacity effects. The low potential
side of a grid or plate circuit is the
side of the circuit that Is nearest
the "a" battery end of the circuit.
Potential Side Explained.
The high potential side of the cir
cult is the side nearest the grid or
plate elements of the tube. In an
aerial circuit the aerial side is the
high potential and the ground the
low potential side of the circuit.
The stator plates terminal of the
circuit should be connected with the
high potential side of the circuit.
AS the controlling member, the
grid IS more critical than the plate,
so that in connecting a condenser
between the grid and plate the stator
plates terminal of the condenser
should be connected with the grid
terminal and the rotary plates termi
nal with the plate.
Phone Jack Connections.
In connecting a jack into, a cir
cult, the frame terminal of the jack
should be connected with the plate
terminal of the tube. This method
of connection puts the frame on the
open end of the plate circuit when
the plate circuit is open. thus elini-
mating the possibility of getting
shock by touching the positive side
of the plate battery.
When the jack is connected into
the first stage plate circuit the "B"
battery current goes through the
transformer winding so that the
voltage is cut down sufficiently to
prevent shock.
If this is not done and the frame
is connected to the "B" battery side
of the circuit, touching the frame
of the jack and one of the "A" bat.
terry leads through the battery
switch, condensers or any other
terminal connected with the "Ap bat
terry circuit will produce a shock,
which, while not dangerous in most
cases, Is at best annoying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
WBZ BACK IN CHAIN.
Station to Link Up With Others for
Marine Band Concert.

Extension of the chain of the
Radio Corporation, General Electric
and Westinghouse stations is being
carried on this week with the inelu.
sion again in the system OF station
WBZ, New England. WBZ will re-
unite with WIZ. WGY and WRC
Thursday night for the broadcasting
of the outdoor concert of the United
States Marine Band from Washing.
ton.
The New England station has not
been included in the chain since the
broadcasting of the final Victor con.
cert in the Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
Reservist Made Permanent.

First Lieut.. Furman HI. Tyner.
Medical Corps Reserve, on duty at
Walter Reed General Hospital. this
city, has been appointed first lieu.
tenant in the Medical Corps of the
Regular Army. He will remain at
his present station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
Capt. Jones Detailed.

Capt. Harris Jones. Corps of Engi-
neers, attached to the Office of d.
rector of public buildings and public
parks Of the National Capital, has
been assigned to additional duty with
the 343d Engineer General Service
Regiment, in the Sd Corps Area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
WIRELESS TREATY SIGNED
Mexico and Cuba Arrange for Com
munication.

An important advancement of the
system of world wide wireless COM
munication is seen in the signing of
a treaty between Cuba and Mexico.
as reported TO the Department of
Commerce in consular advices. The
treaty, which has yet to be ratified,
provides for public and official serv-
ice between the two republics. with
the revenue to be divided equally be-
tween the countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04

More than 800 cities of Illinois have
organized a. Statewide campaign to
restore municipal home rule over
public utilities. instead Of the present
state commission control,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
Local Radio Entertainment
Wednesday, August 4. 1926.
NAA-Naval Radio Station, RADIO
Va. t434.4 Meters).

SAC m.-Weather Bureau reports.
ass p.m.-Time signals.
zoos p.m.-Weather Bureau reports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04

statesmen wanted to sell
washing machines and house
hold electrical appliances. COM
mission basis only. Apply fourth
floor. the Palais Royal, Inc,
Washington, d. G.