davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-04-24
DETR0ITER IS
DELAYED FROM
FLYING TODAY
Hop-of Tomorrow to Search
for Capt. Wilkins and
Ben Eielson.

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, April "a
Due to the necessity of installing
new compasses, the Detr0iter's flight
scheduled for today to search foI
Capt. George II. Wilkins and Pilot
Ben Eielson, has been postponed
until tomorrow.
Howard +. Mason, radio expert
said bad communication conditions
may account for the silence OF
Wilkins.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-04-24
Earnings Of Seattle
Street Cars Decrease

SEATTLE, April III Superin-
tendent Henderson reported today
the revenue from street cars de
creased $4,000 last year The in
come from the city's automobile
bus8es increased $4,000. The op-
Grating expenses of the street cars
advanced $25i 900
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-04-24
Vclstead Modification
Urged by Texas Labor

HOUSTON, Texas, April 24.-The
Texas Federation of Labor has
adopted a resolution for modifca-
tion OF the NeIstead Law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-04-24
Farmhouse Is
Lifted by Wind;
Occupants Killed

VOCA, Okla, April 24.-Mr.
and Mrs Monroe Jackson were
killed late yesterday when
tornado lifted their farmhouse
and carried it 100 yards in
the air
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-04-24
Fur Revenue Receipts
Large in Prov. Alberta

EDMONTON, April "a. The
game fur revenue of the Province
of Alberta is estimated at S.
100000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-04-24
KILLED IN RIOTS

LONDON, April 24.--A dispatch
from Calcutta said that nine were
killed and II injured in Moslem-
Hindn riots.
The Washington times., 1926-11-25
D. c. BILLS UP til
COUNCIL
TLmes So Photos

The District legislative program
in the Forthcoming session Of Com
gress will be considered at meet.
ing Of the Citizens Advisory CcunF
Ell III the District Building tomor
row night.
The council win discuss the SEIZED
ule drawn up by the Commissioners
in which less than a half-dozen
measures are chosen for action AT
the coming session
The Commissioners have referred
the problem TO the council point
ing out that with such 4 maze az
District legislation left over from
the last session. the District win
fare badly In the short session UNI
less local interests can concentrate
on few important measures.
The Commissioner are understood
to have tentatively selected four
measures for urgent backing. They
include the bill To establish per.
manent and equitable fiscal reia-
tons between the District and Fed
eraI governments; the bin to force
a merger OF local traction com
panies: the repeal Of the Borland
amendment and an appropriation to
eliminate all remaining grade cross
ings.
The Washington times., 1926-11-25
DAY IS WIDELY.
OBSERVED

Led by the President and Mrs.
Coolidge. who are observing the day
with New England simplicity, the
National Capital is spending ,.-.otheI
Thanksgiving Day in manner
reminiscent of the original feast
day in Plymouth 3O5 years ago.
For the morning church-goers,
programs of special music and
appropriate sermons were arranged.
Several of the churches combined
in joint services.
Accompanied by their house
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w.
Stearns. the President and Mrs
Coolidge went TO the Metropolitan
Methodist Episcopal Church at IL
a. m. to attend the joint services
OF the local Methodist congregations
there. Bishop William f. Nc
Dowen is delivering the sermon.
This afternoon Mrs. Coolidge and
her guests probably will attend a
matinee at one of the local theaters.
The White House THANKSGIVING
TIA DO q NJ 4C| AAlht1y 0AAdAL
with only Mr.. and Mrs. Stearns as
guests. 1t will be served at Z p. m.
A 24-pound Missouri turkey. sent to
the President by Gov. Samuel Baker.
will grace the board. -Four ntl:er
turkeys, each exceeding 20 pounds,
are in the White House ice box.
John Coolidge. the Presidents son.
is spending his Thanksgiving at Ann
TNnl1oon xf-In ha ie q M
OF the junior class.
The most colorful of the many re-
iigious services today was the annual
Pan-American mass in st. Patrick s
Catholic Church, Tenth and G
Streets Northwest, which began at
10 a. m Archbishop Michael J. Cur
ley, of Baltimore. was the celebrant.
Many diplomats, leading Govern
ment officials and distinguished
prelates were present.
Poor Are Fed
The poor We're not forgotten in
Washington today. The Salvation
Army and the Central Union Mis-
sion, following the annual custom,
served dinners to those un.
able to buy their own. The mis-
sion served dinner to $50 per-
sons at 613 c st. N w, at 10
o'clock noon. The Salvation Army
dinner was at the same hour in the
social service center at 102 b st.
N. w.
Forty large baskets Of provisions
were distributed among the suf'
ferers of the recent hurricane at
La Plata. Md, by the 5. .. 5.
Welfare Organization of Mckinley
High School.
The annual drag hunt OF the
Riding and Hunt Club began at
1890 a. m. A brilliant field was
entered.
The Washington times., 1926-11-25
COLORED DEATH
DUEL FOUGHT

A duel fought at SIC Florida Ave-
N. W.. early today, resulted in the
death of one man and the arrest
Of another on a charge of murder.
The dead man Is James Washing
ton, colored, 26 years old, 1912
Eighth st. N. W., who was shot
In the head with a revolver. A
short, time after the shooting, police
of the Eighth precinct arrested
Moses Crawford, colored, SO, 81
Myrtle St. N. E., and charged him
with firing the shot.
Police say that when Washing
ton was picked up from the floor
in the apartment on the second
floor, he had a pistol clutched In
his hand.
A further examination revealed
the fact that he had never had a
chance to use it, for there were six
unfired cartridges in the chambers.
The Washington times., 1926-11-25
LISTED As
D. c. HEAD

The rame of Alvin E. Dodd. of
the United States Chamber of C,m-
merce, was suggested for appoint
ment as District Commissioner in
letters sent to the White House
yesterday
Dodd was a. member of delega-
ton from the Dupont Circle Citi-
zens Association which recently
called upon President Coolidge to
recommend the selection either of
c. J. Aspinwall, Evan Fl. Tucker, or
Eliot Goodwin as Commissioner He
is we'll known in the city.
Reports that the President has
made substantial progress toward
the selection of a choice for the
Commissionership were not con-
firmed at the White House today,
and 1t was indicated that no an
nouncement will be made for some
time.
The Washington times., 1926-11-25
WATER FRONT
VICTORY Won

Washington's long fight for
scientific development and beauti.
fication of It's water front area
probably viii meet with It's first
great victory during the coming
session of Congress.
1t was learned today that an
appropriation of 100000 probably
will be contained in the river and
harbor estimates in the War De-
partment Appropriation bill Tor
commencement Of a $3,500,000 pro-
gram.
Army engineers are confident
that the item, If presented to the.
House with the approval OF the
Budget Bureau, will be passed in
tact.
The. work will start along Wash.
ington channel from the War Col
lege to the Tidal Basin inlet
The plans which will be pre-
sented to Congress Ter approval,
contemplates a thorough cleanup
|of the entire section, construction
OF artistic, permanent new wharvss
of the "slip" variety, creation Of a
small power boat basin just above
the War College, the construction
of is slips for large yachts at the
head of the channel, and the lay.
ing out Of broad boulevard be.
hind the water front.
Construction of a. new automobile
bridge connecting the water front
highway and Potomac Park, south
of the present railway bridge, also is
contemplated.
Maj. Brehon Sommervell, District
Army engineer, also Is preparing
plans for large yacht and pleasure
craft basin on the Virginia side of
the Potomac near Gravelly Point.
His plans also contemplate the de.
velopment just below this point Of
model airport which will include the
finest four-way landing field In the
world, covering an actual landing
area approximately 5000 feet each
way.
The present municipal fish mar
ket and wharf will be retained. All
present steamship wfarves and head.
houses are to be replaced by modern,
artistically designed structures.
A service street for trucks and
commercial vehicles will extend
along the waterfront. Separated
from 1t by a formal parkway will be
the proposed boulevard.
The subcommittee probably will
begin hearings on its estimates soon
after Congress co1venes on Decem-
Der 6,
The Washington times., 1926-11-25
CONGRESS
WORK BEGINS

Capitol Hill. virtually deserted to-
day, is expected to become beehive
or activity next week. Many mem
bers. who have remained At home for
Thanksgiving, are expected to return
to washington next week for the
coming short session.
Scores OF Senators and Representa-
tives have left for Chicago to attend
the Army. Navy football classic there
Saturday, many of them having
taken their office staffs with them.
Monday it is expected that at least
six House committees or subcommit-
tees win be in session. with others
converting before the session opens.
Conferees on several important bills,
which remain in dispute between the
two houses, also will meet before the
session opens.
The special subcommittee OF the
House District Committee, appointed
to investigate the District, is Lx-
pected to hold daily sessions begin
ming Monday Representative Ernest
w. Gibson OF Vermont, chairman of
the subcommittee, will call the mem
bers together Monday morning.
Representatives Robert G. Hous-
ton Of Delaware, Frank r. Reid Of
Illinois, William G. Hammer of
North Carolina and Joseph White
head OF Virginia, all members Of the
subcommittee, are expected to be on
hand.
The House Committee on Ways
and Means Committee will be in ses-
sion all next week on the alien prop.
erty bill. Four subcommittee on
appropriations also will be in session.
The Washington times., 1926-11-25
ADVERTISING A DANCE
COSTS WOMAN SIS

Collateral of SIS posted by Mrs.
Charles S. Dorsey, sos NJ st. S. f..
on a charge of using a public park
ing space to place a sign advertis-
ing a "fisherman's dance" was for.
feited yesterday when she failed to
answer her name in Police Court.
Policeman p. G.. Blasey, of No.
Five precinct. said he warned her
to take the sign down. Two days
later it was still up. so he arrested
her
The Washington times., 1926-11-25
WAKE UP!

Try to do something that gets you
somewhere,
Somewhere or other,
Oh, sister and brother;
Don't keep ON sitting down on a low
stair:
Don't permit all Of your talents to
smother;
That isn't fair!
Try 20 do something that hasn't been
done,
As you can do II:
Come ON. go to it;
Chances are that you will find IL
real fun;
Don't say SoH had your chance,
and blew it,
Rest. when you've won:
GENE BLOSSOM.
The Washington times., 1926-11-25
Round Table Address

Robert A. Cooper, chairman of
the Federal Farm Loan Board, will
address the Loyal Knights Of the
Round Table at their weekly lunch
con at noon tomorrow in the Uni
Versity Club.
The Washington times., 1926-11-25
Japan Honors Him

THE PRINCE REGENT OF
Japan today decorated John Bar
ton Payne with tile first class
Order OF Merit. with the grand
Gordon. in recognition 81 his serv-
ices as head 0f the Red Cross
during the relief work alter the
japanese earthquake three years
The Washington times., 1926-11-25
| : : : ARD
u. r<ND@ q
~ w""s ~ & s /
byBlu PRIcE
. Res Us.PN OFFICE 81
Res Us,PAT OFFICE
PETTY TRIALS

This world ls not "too snlall'' for me,
as some would say
When things would move along re-
sisting line.
Though hard to see the sun beyond
the clouds aglOw,
The darkness shall depart; the sun
shall brightly shine,
And bask the laden heart In flood Of
golden rays.
This world is not $50 bad" as some
would think
When life appears so hard encounter
Ing trials sore.
The silent tree would grow and hear
the fruit in season due,
Though storms enraged, assall and
leave her branches few.
The human soul must learn from
Natures ancient school.
This world Is maybe what we need to
teach ms and prepare
For life In realms ON high where
peace eternal reigns.
Enwrapt in garb empyreaI. unclaimed
by carnal mind,
We hail Creation wOndrOus. trans.
formed and glOrified,
And smile at petty trials Of the past.
b. T.. III.
The Washington times., 1926-11-25
Civic Federation Meeting

The Federation Of Civic Associas
tions will meet in the board room
of the District Building at s o'clock
tomorrow night TO elect new Off.
GERS and transact other important
business.
The Washington times., 1926-11-25

It's only a matter of a fen
gears non until the ne1Vs-
papers WiI carry pages of
fused airpldne" ads, and the
rattle of tin in the land will
increase. ABE.
The Washington times., 1926-11-25
Next City Father?

FRIENDS OF Alvin f. Dodd,
prominent for many years I'm
civic work. are boosting him for
the District C0mmissiOnersIlip. to
succeed Cun0 II. Rudolph.
The Washington times., 1926-11-25
4 MARTIAN MAIDEN

~ M "a ~ A[fAN w A1DE1N
BY means of radio and teIepathy
London doctor lays claim
He talked to a lady In Mars, and q
reply to Ills message came
But he finds that using teIepathy in
their brief conversation
Has enabled him to establish with her
an Intimate relation.
Now when practicing physician finds
that he IL seeing stars,
And starts fIirfatiOn with the
daughter OF the war rod Mars.
Dame Luna has filled him with moon
Shine by a subtle trick
Until he Is stuck" on q Marian
maiden like a Iuna-tIc.
This modern Ananfas and his celestial
planetary Saphira
Are more apt to held conversation be-
low, than up higher
But even Satan would object to
Don Juan English barrister
Using love language f0N lady resident
il it would embarrass her.
OLD SOCKS.
The Washington times., 1926-11-25
How She Steps!

ONE OF TIE most nimbIe per-
formers in What, No Prince?"
the st. PatricIx's Players revue,
now playing. is pretty Mary st.
John.
The Washington times., 1926-11-25

= An EnOlishm0n Dho mar-
Tted q Maltese girl, mas or
dered TO pay her 0Limonu,
Which he failed to do. NO10
he kn0Ws mt,nt makes q
Maltese cross. g. II. ID.
The Washington times., 1926-11-25
TAKEN FROM TODAY'S
CLASSIFIED ADS

RevOIVer-LOst
REVoLVER-Lost; Smith and
Wesson Specials; property OF
Metropolitan Police Department.
See Classification 8.
\ X X
Wanted--MarceI Waiver
MARCEL WAVER-Steady posi-
ton: good salary; only first
class operator ready for work
need apply.
See Classification IS.
Fur Coats for Sale
FUR COATS-Two very hand
some wrap-around style: per-
feet condition; mink, cost -, oOo,
price 1000. Hudson seal. $1,000
price $400.
See Classification 122.
UnfurnIshed Apartment
THREE rooms, kitchen; oatn.
brick garage, a; .uI M IL S40'
including gas. electricity
See Classification 80.
Ford Coupe for saao
FORD COUPE-Very fine con-
dition. new tires and battery
500. This is a real bargain.
See Classification 135,
X y +
Attractive House for Sale
~. oOO-Owners moving to New
York. wish to sell Immediately.
attractive little home OF five
rooms, hath, cellar electricity,
furnace heat; in one of the best
blocks In central Brookland: one
OF the original sized lots. 60x150;
house newly papered and In Al
condition. Can be bought on
easy terms. An unusual OPP
portunity to secure a good home
priced for immediate sale.
See Classification 81.
The above wants and offers
are only a few of the hundreds
Of interesting propositions adyer-
tIsed In tOday's Classified AdveF-
tialng Section. Turn there now.
The Washington times., 1926-11-25
THE FRANK CONFESSION

First Sheik-"Are you going a0ith
Isabelle eUery eeenin0 no1os''
Second SteiE-"Scrry to sag Pm
hdping to 8loU doaUn and leon't De
able to 90 tDith her much froMs
BoaO on"
First Shelby What's the troW-
ble9''
Second Sbeik-"C christina is cofll-
ing, you EnoW, and / hauc7t't any
money to buy presents
GINGER JIM.
The Washington times., 1926-11-25

She-Say, Jack. there's some.
thing l like about you.
He (anxiOusIyl--What is it?
She-That new sweater.
~
THANKSGIVING THOUGHTS
The fields and trees
Great crops hGUe borns,
And ltket0iSe may our
Hearts noa0 bear
on this, met1 Thanks
giving morn,
Rich fruits Of
gratitude most rare.
II. SMITH.
The Washington times., 1926-11-25

Military heroes are always with ms,
But there's one that makes me
shiVeFy.
And he's the best known Of them all
None other than old General De-
livery.
STEAMBOAT STEVE.
-H H-
The Washington times., 1926-11-25

THE gold diggers of today
reap far bigger harvests
than the gold diggers of ~,
and don't use picks and
sIoVels. either.
GENEVIEVE.
Evening star., 1926-11-26

The commissioner general of imml-
grafton and Mrs. ii. L. Hull enter
tained informally at dinner at Ward
man Park Hotel last evening.
Evening star., 1926-11-26

The Judge Advocate General of the
Army and Mrs. John A. Hull nave
gone to Chicago TO attend the Army
Navy foot ball game tomorrow 1hey
viii return TO Washington Monday.
Evening star., 1926-11-26

Mrs. James Carroll Frazer Will en-
terrain at dinner tomorrow evening
in compliment TO Mrs Leigh Palmer.
Evening star., 1926-11-26

| commandant of the Marine Corps,
who was in green chiffon embroidered
in a dainty tracery of silver threads
and Mrs. Benjamin F. Hutchinson
wife of the commandant OF the navy
ward, who wore pale orchid chinon
made simple, with graceful draperles
of the chiffon hanging from the
shoulder to the hips on each slde OIL
the back, and from the skirt little
below the hem line. The only trim
ming was the band of silver cioth
which marked the low waist line.
Among others at the ball were
Admiral and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson.
the Secretary to the President and
Mrs. Everett Sanders, Capt and Mrs.
, John Harrison Knapp and the latter S
mother, Mrs. William l.. Marshall,
Capt. and Mrs. E. J. Dorm, Comdr.
and Mrs. Joel Boone, Mrs. Robert
Henderson, Col. and Mrs. George G..
Thorpe, Mrs. James Orme. Miss
Marguerite Orme. Gen. and Mrs.
George Barnett, Mrs. J. Borden Harrl-
man, Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Col.
and Mrs. Edward Clifford, Maj. and
Mrs. Goring Bliss, Judge and Mrs.
William Bailey Lamar. Miss Virginia
Hunt. Mrs Samuel A. Kimberly, Col
and Mrs. James A. Drain. Miss Prem
tiss, Mrs. James Carroll Frazier, Mr..
George Neblesole and Mr.. Ross Neble-
sole of New York, sons of the late
Admiral NebleSole,> who was naval
attache of the Russian embassy dur
ing the administration of the late
President Roosevelt; the new assistant
naval attache of the French embassy,
Col. Townsend, Mr.. Robert Pearson.
the Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde and
Mr.. Beverley Fl. Harris.
Princess Ida Cantacuzene. debu-
tante daughter of Prince and Princess
Cantacuzene, and granddaughter of
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, wore
graceful and becoming gown of black
'eep V neck back and front and no
s.eeVes. The circular skirt of the
Hiffon had a wide band made in
no.nts of gold bugles to finish the bot
,or., and there were touches of the
wore a necklace of gold and gold pen
mOnd was in black lace fashioned
after the same lines, except Miss Ham
mond's skirt was made of two wide
flounces of the lace. About her should
ers, and when not dancing, she wore
a Spanish shawl of black, embroidered
in very gay colors and with a deep
fringe of black.
The commandant Of the navy yard
and Mrs. Benjamin +. Hutchinson en-
tertained, in their box, the comman-
4ant of the Marine Corps and Mrs.
Tohn J. Lejeune. DR. and Mrs. William
Mather Lewis. Mr.. George M. Weaver
Continued on Nineteenth Page)
Evening star., 1926-11-26

Mrs. Cor,ey Amory entertained a
group of the season., debutantes at
luncheon today for her daughter,
Miss Katharine Amory
Evening star., 1926-11-26

her brother, Dr. Gibson at Islip, Long
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Leslie McCrea will
| give dance this evening in their
home, on Bradley lane. for their niece,
Miss Mary Susanne Crenshaw, when
| their guests will number about tWen-
| ty-five. The house has a pretty ar
| rangement of chrysa and
Autumn leaves, and q buffet supper
will be served about midnight.
Mrs. Seth Shepard spent Thanks.
giving in New York, and was at the
Hotel Breton Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Compton have
as their guests for the Thanksgiving
season Mrs. Compton's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. n. r. Harrington of Bowl
ing Green, Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs. Comp
ton entertained at dinner in their
honor Wednesday evening.
Miss Elizabeth Mccain is spending
the Thanksgiving holidays with her
parents, Col. and Mrs. William A. Nc
Cain, in their home at 2906 P street.
Miss Mccain is a freshman at Vassar
College.
Miss Frances Saul and Miss Rose
saul nave gone TO New YORK 10 at
tend the horse show, and will make a
series of visits near there before re-
turning the middle of December.
A wedding of interest to Washing
ton took place yesterday in New York
when Miss Marion FTiedlander,
daughter of Mrs. Sampson Fried
lander and the late Justice Fried
lander, became the bride of Mr.. Lewis
Sylvester May of New York, son of
Mr.. Jerome w. May of London, Eng
land. The bride attended the Chevy
Chase School in Washington and Co
lumbia University. and Mr.. May is a
graduate of Princeton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Hart of
Montreal have issued invitations to
the marriage of their daughter, Helen
Frances, TO Mr.. Wilbur Bowen Fair
fax, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Fair
fax of Washington, Saturday. Decem-
ber IS. in Montreal. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fairfax, who make their home at
Wardman Park Hotel. expect to go to
Montreal about the middle of Decem-
ber to attend the wedding.
Maj. Gen. Henry r. Allen occupied
Evening star., 1926-11-26

Col. and Mrs. Beverly Allen Read
announce the marriage of their
daughter. Claudia Beverly. TO Mr..
Iangston Moffett. son OF Mrs. Moffett
and the late Mr.. Cleveland Moffett,
author, which took place last evening,
in the home OF the Rev. L. G.. B.
Evening star., 1926-11-26

Miss Frances Saul and Miss Rose
Saul have gone to New York to at
tend the horse show, and will make a
series of visits near there before re-
turning the middle of December.
Evening star., 1926-11-26

Continued on Nineteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1926-11-26

Miss Madeleine COuzenS, daughter
of Senator and Mrs. James Couzens,
will entertain Il company at dinner
this evening.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
Z" HE Secretary of State anS Mrs.
Kellogg are spending the week
end at Pinehurst, y. {.

The Secretary of War and
Mrs. Dwight Filley Davis are issuing
invitations for a dance at 10 o'clock
Tuesday evening, December IA, in
honor of the new Chief of Staff and
Mrs. Summerall. Their guests will in
clude the ranking officers of the Army
stationed here, foreign military at
tacheS and the military committees of
Senate and House.
The Secretary of the Navy Mr..
Wilbur, will leave this afternoon for
Chicago TO attend the Army Navy
foot ball game tomorrow. He will
be accompanied by Mr.. Stewart
Cramer of North Carolina, Mr.. de
Give of Florida and Capt. Power
aide to the Secretary, and Mrs. Power.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic NJ. Paist,
who spent Thanksgiving with the
latter's brother and sister in law,
Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur, returned
to their home in Pennsylvania today.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
Navy Relief Ball of
Last Night Big Success.

The Navy Relief Society gave it's
annual Thanksgiving night ball last
evening at the Willard Hotel, when
officials of the Navy Department and
officers of the Navy and Marine
Corps with the ladies of their fami-
lies filled the boxes and much of the
dancing floor. Signal flags were
strung at angles across the room
just below the large hanging lights
and behind the box of the Secretary
of the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur was
the Secretary's flag with the Stars
and Stripes on either side. The re-
ceiving lines stood just inside the
north entrance to the large ballroom
tall palms behind them. Capt. Will
son Brown made the introductions.
The Marine Band played at the north
end of the room and the Navy Es i.s
at the south end and supper ~ :
served in the small ballroom.
Secretary Wilbur with Ass:.>,.> =
Secretary for Aviation Warner Ak
the Secretary's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick NJ.
Paist, and Admiral Eberle. sat in the
large box on the east side of the
room and were Joined about II o'clock
by Mrs. Wilbur and Mrs. Eberle.
Mrs. Wilbur, wife of the Secretary
of the Navy, received the guests
wearing a gown of apricot pink
plated chiffon embroidered in pearls.
She was assisted by Mrs. Edward w.
Eberle. wife of the chief of naval
operations, who was in gold cloth
made in a two-tier skirt. each tier
finished with gold fringe about three
inches deep. and the sleeveless bodice
finished about the round neck and
arlnholes with rhinestone embroidery;
Mrs. John "A. Lejeune, wife of the