davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-25
CARBONlZED SLACK COAL
IS GOAL OF CANADIANS
Cheap Fuel. Says Ottawa Citizen
will Be Sought by %, 600. 600
Corporation.

By the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Ontario. February 20
A carbonization process of Canadian
slack coal to produce cheap tuei is
seen as a definite contribution toward
a solution Of Canada's fuel problem.
the Ottawa Citizens said.
Application will shortly he made to
Parliament for federal charter for
SO. 600, 900 corporation that will at
tempt such q process, the Citizen said.
The carbonized coal produced from
the slack Is expected to equal the best
anthracite on the market and will sell
at a cost to the consumer of not more
than $13 ton. Coal gases as A by
product Of the process will provide the
income for the corporation.
1t is planned TO erect plants OF
thousand tons per day capacity in
western Ontario and in Ottawa, with
subsidiary compa MES in Montreal and
Quebec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-25
JUNIOR COLLEGES
PLAN ASSOCIATION
Institutions. in South to Form Or
ganization Like Southern
Conference.
BY the Associated Press

ASHENILLE. y. c.. February 25.-
Representatives Of number Of Junior
colleges Of the South met here yester-
day to attempt 10 form An association
Of junior colleges similar to the
Southern Conference and $. /. A. A.
Colleges represented are: State
Normal School Troy. Ala. South
Georgia College. McRae, Ga: Ten
nessee Wesleyan College. Athens. Tenn
Campbell College formerly Buies
Creek College,. Buies Creek. \. G.:
Weaver College. Weaverville, y. c.:
Mars Hill College. Mars Hill, n. c..
Cumberl. I'd College. Williamsburg.
Ky: Marion Institute, Marion. Ala.
Subiaco College, Suhiaco. ARR. Gulf
Park College. Gulf Port, Miss: Union
College. Barboursville, Ky: Cullowhee
State Normal School. Cullowhee. n. c.:
Junior College of Augusta, Augusta,
Ga; Anderson Junior College, Alder
son. w. Va; David Lipscomb College,
Nashville. Tenn: Wingate College,
Wingate. ~ G.; Rutherford College.
Connely Springs, n. C.: Appalachian
Training School, Boone, n. c., and
Hiawasee College. Madisonville. Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-25
SINCLAIR AGAIN SUED.
Oil Driller Seeks Part of Fronts IN
Wyoming Field.

NEW YORK. February Is Oh
Sinclair Parker, promoter of oii-driii,
ing. renewed his effort in the United
States District Court too OBTAIN an
accounting from Harry F. Sinclair IN
the amount of one seventh of SIN
clair's receipts fro MOL properties IN
the Salt Creek region Of wyoming.
The property is in the Teapot Dome
development. Parkers original com.
plaint was dismissed on the ground
that it did not show that Sinclair lack.
ed title to the property. His amended
complaint traces the title anew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-25
MISS DU POINT ENTERS
SCHOOL FOR NURSING
Powder Magnate's Daughter Had
Brilliant Debut Last Year in
Wilmington, Del.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. February 25.-
Miss Mary Belin du Pont, the 90
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lamotte du Point of Wilmington.
Del. has entered the Johns
Hopkins Hospital here as student
nurse. Although at first opposed to
nursing as their daughters life work
Miss du Points parents finally were
won over. Mr. du Pont is president of
E. l. du Point de Nemours & Co.
powder manufactures.
Miss du Pont made her debut early
last Winter At one of the most bril-
liant social events ever seen in VII
minCton. She attended the Mary
Baldwin School. near Philadelphia,
and after graduation Travelled extern.
siveiy abroad She returned from
Florida with her parer last week.
Java has 140 900 Europeans. wealthy
Chinese and Eurasans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-25
FERGUSON BILL ADVANCED
Favora BILE Report Made to Texas
Senate on Amnesty Repeal.

AUSTIN. Tex. February % P).~--
The Senate bill to repeal amnesty
granted by the last Legislature TO
James E. Ferguson. who was inn
peached as governor in 1917. was re.
ported favorably last night by the
House judiciary committee.
The repeal measure was passed by
the Senate several days ago. Under
the amnesty bill enacted two years
ago political rights stripped from
Ferguson with his impeachment were
restored. Impeachment carries bar
against holding public office In the
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-25
NOT TO UNDERGO KNIFE.
Lawrence Lewis. Jr.. Will Not Need
Operation. Doctor Finds.

BALTIMORE. February IS P),-
Lawrence Lewis. jr.. 6. of Wilmington.
y. c.. heir to the bulk of the Henry
G, Flagler millions, will not be oper-
ated upon. his father announced.
Young Lewis today underwent
test at the hands of Or. Walter f..
Dandy. brain specialist. which reveal
ed no trouble requiring an operation.
He will remain in the Harriet Lane
Home at Johns Hopkins for several
DAYS treatment by DIR. Dandy.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-17

Mrs. G. Amundsen had as dinner
enesta Sunday. Mr. Kelmer Roe.
her brothers. Thorvald aud G. Dan
ielsen, and their mother Mrs Kar-
IN Danielscn The latter and Miss
Alice Amundsen accompanied
Thorvald TO Seattle where they
listed with relatives until Tues
day.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-17

er, and distinct marine atmos-
phere III the Marine Show section.
Brightly hued ships, flags and ma
rine scenes will predominant this
section.
The 1927 Merchants Exposition
viii be an accurate Show Win
dow" Of the products Of Seattle S
rich hinterland. An attendance
shattering all previous records is
anticipated, inasmueh as Seattle
will also celebrate Fleet Week
and the National Real Estate Asso-
citation convention during the ex-
position, bringing thousands of adj
ditioual visitors to the show VIM
dow Of Northwest products.
A special feature of exposition
week will be Marine Day" to be
celebrated August l..
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-17
HIGHWAY STANDS

Provisions Of the new motor code
which regulate the erection OF
stands along the highways are de
signed TO promote safety and not
hinder business, the Automobile
CLUB Of Washington explains in
a report just issued. Decision as
10 whether such platforms are in
accord with safe practices rests
with county commissioners where
county roads are concerned and
state highway engineer when state
roads are involved.
Permits must be secured before
tauds can be constructed the
Automobile Club points out, thu,
insuring that they will be built 50
Is not to create additional haz.
lards along highways.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-17

Mrs. B. +. Seanlon. Mr., and Mrs.
0rlo Ryckman and Miss Ryckman
of Seattle sxypent Sunday with
Mr. Scanlon who is spending some.
time at their ranch Mineral.
prlngs
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-17
MERCHANTS EXPOSITION

Colorfui romance Of Northwest
oommunities viii be shown in
striking evidence during tile fifth
teeilth annual Northwest Mer-
chants Exposition, major acti-
witty iu the 1927 prosperity pro-
gram OF The Chamber Of Commerce
to be presented August s-18 in the
South Cove port terminals al Sc
attic, il was announced YESTERDAY
by r. II. Hatch, general chairman
Of the exposition committee.
Invitations are being sent ont by
the entertainment committee to
Northwest communities, inviting
them TO stage their popular com
munity attractions under the expo
sition "big top during the week
Thus Seattle and the thousands Of
visiting merchants win witness IF
presentation eff these popular n
W. features Each of these viii be
pre- ented under the big top daily
in connection with a luncheon and
entertainment program.
Contracts were closed yesterday
for decorations Of the exposition
Site. This contract win provide for
the most colorful, unique and elab-
orate decorationt ever installed in
tue exposition There will be three
distinct rainbow pastel
shades In one section of the huge
hall. contrasting vivid shades
painted in modern style in anolh-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-17

a
/ , a5,l'' h yt''i,',, ? 49,
8 =
Objections to tile first Plan
There are many great objections
TO the first plan. Architects esti-
mate it would cost million and
half dollars to add suitable stories.
1t would take at least a year to
complete the work during which
time the present building would be
in a state Of chaotic disorder. II
would mean three times the pre-
sent elevator space, with the eli
mmation Of some Of the best Off
ees now in the building taken up
lof si'ch eieFa.or spage Pun tue
plggesl oolec'ioh y NY uiiS No.,
rapie snFHonni I, Nlln WIZ W.,
me puollc Wouia pe unnecessarily
thrown ~ contact WIN eapn 'ay
Should the plan to add several
stories TO the building be adopted
lit would anticipate the removal OF
the city jail thereto. 1t would al
$50 mean bringing the police head
quarters, with the police courts, to
this building. 1t would mean
bringing every class Of criminals,
both good, bad and Indifferent
both city and county, and hous-
ing them in the same building with
The mayor of the city, our Super
ior Court judges, the man who
comes here to pay his taxes, and
the girl who comes with her
sweetheart to obtain a marriage
license.
Ma ono aver visited iail or
nenitantiary w;tbnnt bainr st,,,oI,
ivifb tbe offensive odor Which II.
gavs e,,rron,,ds sncb nst;tnf;ons
Il ;sn = nosg;h1o ~ oI;nainato III
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-17

smile, waiting for a shot of dope,
a drink OF moon. and a cigarette
to make them forget Hundreds
of this class going in and out Of
the city and county civic center
every day In they come, shame
less girls and desperate criminals.
Hand cuffs, jingling from their
wrists, with balls carrying saved
off shot guns and billies in front
OF them, to the side of them, and
behind them. The curious crowd
that is ever on the heels of the
criminal, trying to catch some
racy remark or indulge in a hilar-
ious laugh over the man or girl
who has lost the road and fallen
into the hands of the law. Such
an environment is neither neees-
sary nor desired by the average
citizen Of King County, who
comes to the center of city and
county to pay the taxes on their
home or light bill for the current
month. 1t ism t necessary to drag
down the dignity of civil courts,
public offices, and msullied wives
and daughters, to a plane of ming
ing with buns, and thugs, and adj
/ =
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-17

Miss Helen Keen is making pro
!onged visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. Keen.
Mr.. Kelmer Roe, a theological
student from St. Paul, MINI. con
Quoted services at the Community
Church, Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. II. Larsen were bus
mess visitors at Tacoma on We'd
nesday.
John Nilsen Of Seattle and Vern.
La France of Seattle spent Sunday
with relatives here,
The many friends Of Mrs. A. j.
Stuckey were sorry to learn of her
illness but hope she will soon be a
bout again.
Mrs. G. Amlmdsen and son, Mrs.
l.. Damelsen and daughters and
MFs.C. Petersen were Tacoma visi-
tors Tuesday.
Mrs Nellie Bell has returned
from San Francisco where She had
pent the winter with her daughter
Mrs. Armstrong Mrs. Bell brought
her sister, Mrs. Plummer from Sc
httle who plans to spend the SUM
mer at the Bell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. stuekey. Mr.. H..
Larsen, Mr.. Theo Berry, Mr.. G. NJ.
RlIhlen and Mr.. c, Petersen attend
cd meeting at Seattle, Monday,
concerning the location OF the new
wharf.
Mrs. B. +. Seanlon. Mr., and Mrs.
Orlo Ryckman and Miss Ryckman|
of Seattle sxvpent Sunday with.
Mr.. Scanon who is spending some
time at their ranch Mineral.
iprings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe ANTS, Mr.
ltiekie Of Aberdeen and Harold
Peterson of Gig Harbor were week
end guests OF their parents, Mg
nd Mrs j. Petersen
Mrs. II Eean Of Taeoma was al
quest Sunday in the } Busanieb.
home A motor trip over the Island
with a short visit with Capt and
Mrs Phillips concluded q happy
lays outing for the party
Mess Mabel Martin has gone ioI
Seattle in search of employment
Mr. and Mrs. AL Xix were called
to 8IcCleary Thursday Of last week
m the home Of their ister, Mrs. G
Mcconnell whose husband was &C
cidentally killed while at work at
McCleary sawmill. The funeral was
held Saturday at Elma, Wash.
Mrs. G. Amundsen had as dinner
anesta Sunday. Mr.. Kelmer Roe
her brothers Thorvald aud G. Dam
ielsen. and their mother Mrs. Kar-
IN DanieIsen. The latter and Miss
Alice Amundsen accompanied
Thorvald to Seattle where they
listed with relatives until Tues
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-17
Many Plans Proposed

To meet this emergency, many
plans have been proposed. Among
these is the plan to erect a build
ing on the present city park which
joins the present building on the
south. Two great objections to
this plan are the fact that il would
eliminate the last strip of parking
now accessible at the seat of our
county and city government, and
the other is the fact that with
out the action of the city council.
il would be impossible to get poss-
ession Of this parking strip for
such a purpose II is doubtful if
a city council would ever consent
to use this parking for such pur-
pose.
Another plan is to 90 up to
Profanity Hill" and erect a
building thereon. Two great OBJ
jections to this plan are the fact
that it would make the newly pro-
posed additional building too re.
mote from the center, which is the
present County-City building. and
the other is that to get bedrock
for the foundation ain excavation
of considerable over 100 feet
would likely be necessary. A clav
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-17

Because of the action of ;he Su-
perior Court Bench in condeming
the present County Jail, and for
the added reasons that the Coun-
ty-City building is now filled to
overlooking, something must be
done at once to satisfy the demand
for Jail facilities. and additional
room for the public offices Of the
County.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-17
The PATRIOTS PLEDGE
A NEW CRIMINAL CENTER

The following plan for the re-
lief Of the congested condition OF
the Couuty-City Building was pre-
scented to the Regional Planning
Commission and the County Com
missioners by P. Monroe SmociS,
and according to the report in the
Seattle Star Wednesday was con
sidered favorably BY all.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-17
What 1t Would House

Such building would be the
criminal center of the county and
city, such as the present building
would be the civil center. There
would be the gulf of street"
between the two. In this new
building have the justices courts,
with their baliffs, the constahles,
the police headquarters, the sher-
ifs office, with all his criminal
deputies, the police courts, two
large Superior court rooms, in
which all notorious criminal cases
are heard. Such as manslaughter
and murder. The county morgue
should be removed to this new
building-where coroner's jury
trials would be heard. The three
top flors should be used for city
and county prisoners. Such an ar
rangement would preserve the
civic center idea by bringing ev-
erything in city and county gov
ernment in close proximity But
1t would also segregate the civil
business of city and county from
The criminal part, thereby permit
ing each class 10 voluntarily go
TO its OWL" 1t would also save
n burdened taX-payiuu hubble the
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-17
. . . . . . ,
DoCKToN

(Mrs. Claude Petersen) .
= - .
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-17
The Plan Most Advisable

Why not work out plan with
q nucleus as follows; Purchase a
corner either on third avenue,
fourth avenue James street, or
Jefferson street, and erect thereon
a new six story building This new
building could follow he arehitec-
ture of an office building, SO that
no one in idly passing would sus-
pect ii of being a Jail. Thus it
would not decrease the value Of
adjoining property. Such a build
ing, 50 located, could be connected
TO the present building with a tun-
mel. Any one who knows the To-
cation Of the present comty-city
building would easily find the new
building. Anyone transacting civ
il business II the present LOCATION,
would be within two minutes OF
The criminal center, should his in
elination or demands call him
thereto. The present basement
garage could be extended to the
basement Of such a building
thus criminals would be brought
in and taken out entirely separat-
ed from the civil center. The cost
of the corner and the new build
ing would be about half the cost
af the addition to the present
building.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-17

present building, and erect thereon
a new building.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-29

Karpen Living Room N1oba with linen hl $21 M
cushions. Regular nprce$ Price POAO.OV
Three Kp Living Room Advance Mahogany Frame Base and
Reu eg I pd % ss45S6 % A ~ Silk s GUs f reverse cushion $259OO
Threepec Kp Living Room M Chair
portions Reverse cushions d'm' Regular price sSaG As2Oo Sale Price $1985O
lin
Resu R t p5es | ssoSSd % %s OF | s PRICE, an admirable offering $4,000
N1oha- Solid Ma
suite be at
Regular $4,000 August Sale Price PAOOOO
Threepie Jacquard Velour Living Room Suite special Has sh
'o' OF tapestry ana queen Anne Foot August Sale Price $l15OO
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-29
Special Sun Porch Suites

Three Piece Genuine Wicker Sun Room Suite covered
with cretonne of beautiful design. G7E m
Regular Price $1,000 August Sale Price DIJ.UU
Five Piece Fiber Sun Room Suite including fernery
and table. Covered with silk damask. G11n m
Regular price $4,000. August Sale Price , IU.UU
Four Piece Red Lacquer Sun Room Suite, including
table. Damask covered cushions. G1NE m
Regular price $4,000. August Sale Price } lZJ.UU
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-29
Occasional Special Prices

All Windsor chairs of every conceivable type and sze
ranging in price from $3.50 to $1,000
Special for the August sale 20 per cent. reduction
All Coxwe and Occasional Chairs upholstered Velour
Tapestry, Mohar Linen Freize in number of varied de-
signs. ranging in price from $1,000 to $500
Special for the August sale 20 per cent. reduction
All Gate Legged Console, Davenport, End Telephone
and Occasional Tables all the desired woods and wide
range of designs Priced from SO. 90 to $3.50.
Special for the August Sale 20 per cent. reduction
All Lamps including Floor Junior Floor Bridge Table and
Boudior. These lamps include all newest stock.
Prices range from $225 to $500
Special for the August Sale IS per cent reduction
All Mirrors including Console Buffet and those for occas
ional use, ranging in price from $450 to $1,000.
Special for the August Sale 20 per cent: reduction
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-29
SPECIAL Whittall Rugs Event

Special evnt Whita Anglo Persian Rugs in 9xl2 size.
rugs drop and only be sold for limited
time. Regular pre $3.50. Clio TT
Whtta Palmer on Rugs in 9xl2 size These also
drop patterns the bale of which is controlled by the
manufacturer 'l'f price '''OO August Sale Price S75W
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-29
Occa asional Special Prices

Mahogany Winthrop Desks C7E m
reproduction. Special August Sale price DEUsUU
9 II Seamless Amner Rugs of well known brand COT IN
Regular price $6 co. August Sale Price 1JIsUU
10 IL SEAMLESS Administer Rugs of the well known
brand. New patterns. Regular price $4,000. coz IN
All Small Rugs Including Wilton Administer Brussels Rag Chenne
and RatanA. 1886 to 3ox72.
Especial for the August Sale 10 per rcentre reduction
All Porch and Sumner Rugs including Chinese Gross Oval Cre Rat
Wool fiber Special for the August Sale Is
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-29
Specials For All The House

All Metal Beds including mane
Beauty the
Tunksan Iand
$1,000 $50OG
for the eAugusS teduci
sincud mand Haywood
alforhe AuguaSd ent ucion
Famm ginpncerom
ortheA eAuguaSa ntreduci
reens al lengths dat rooti
afor eAugudSa ecee educhon
Chansn ginpn from to
alfo the Augusta centre reduction
Special o Sale Ope ecen educhon
Boxearan from OOto$97
lfoh August centre educion
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-29


may be madeb caIn
Evening star., 1927-01-31

of her uncle and aunt Dr. and Mrs.
William Beverly Mason, on M street,
Saturday afternoon, February rs. The
Rev. Paca Kennedy of Alexandria,
Va, will officiate in the presence Of
only the members of the two families,
and Mr.. Caswell and his bride will
sail shortly after for a three-month
stay In Europe. They will make their
home on Long Island.
Mrs. Grace n. Rice. resident man
ager of the Arts Club of Washington,
has returned from a convention of the
Club Managers Association of Amer
Evening star., 1927-01-31

organizations in the different States
will also be present.
Mrs Clifford X. Bergman Will act
as toastmistress. Airs. Harry c. Grove
regent of the local chapter OF the
Daughters of American Colonists, Will
be the presiding officer and Miss
Schmidt is in charge of the program.
Miss Mary Apple. contrnlto, viii
sing, accompanied by Mrs. Littitt,
Mrs. Constance Goodman will give
readings and Mrs. Gertrude Lyon. so
prano, will sing. A quartet, under the
direction of Mrs. Lyon, will give sew
eral numbers.
The beautiful flag OF the organiza-
ton, in colonial blue and yellow, and
the American flag will be used. The
table decorations will be In colonial
blue and yellow.
Col. and Mrs. De Witt Clinton Falls
are returning today to their home al
449 Park avenue, New York, follow
ing a Today visit to the Mayfiower
where they had as their guests at
luncheon yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur D. Addison of Washington and
Mr. and Mrs Robert Kelly Prentice
of New York, who were also staying
At the Mayhower.
The marriage of Mrs. Margaret Ross
Lansdowne, widow of Capt. Zach.
Evening star., 1927-01-31

Lyon PArk; Mrs. virginia koll0ck OF
Washington and Miss Roberta Bridge
forth of Hampton, Va.
The first In the series of monthly
musicals arranged by Miss Mary Isa-
bel Kelly for the American Associa-
tion of University Women will be
given at the clubhouse, 1894 I
street, this afternoon from to 6
o'clock. The program will include a
costume recital of Indian music and
legend given by the Indian princess
Ztkala .Sa fMrs. Gertrude Bonnin)
president of the National Council of
American Indians, assisted by Mrs.
Wayne II. Wheeler. soprano, Mrs, Ray.
mond Fl. Dtckey. viollnist. and Mrs,
Chester Adair, sccompanist. Tea will
he served at 4;30, with Mrs. Edwin r..
Slosson acting as hostess.
Mrs. Charles Woodruff will he the
hostess at the tea to be given by the
English speaking Union In the ban.
quet room at the Carlton Hotel Wed.
nesday afternoon. when DIR. George
Mclean will give talk. The English.
speaking Union will give a luncheon
for 200 In honor of Sir Hugh Denison,
Australian high commissioner, and
Lady Denison at Rauscher's on Fri
day, February a.
For the annual card party given
Continued on Nineteenth Page)
Evening star., 1927-01-31
Minister Of Irish Free state
Returns From Western 1rin.

ThA MlnistAr nt the irish Free
state. Mr.. Timothy smiddy, has re-
sofned Mrs smlddy and their family
IL fne Wardfnaa Park Hotel after an
<veen6ea speaking trip through the
Middle West Mr.. SnI6dy spoke ne
se~s ths Round Table Club et The
University 81 Missouri, before the
xYAa esA@r ~ Commerce and the Rotary
xaus 80 frssamR pals and al dinner
e. she famous Nntge and ForA 1}0h
es M&msSs SNtN.
Evening star., 1927-01-31
SOCIETY
Mrs. Coolidge Will Hold Her Usual Mon
day Afternoon Reception Today,
Receiving by Appointment.

| he her house guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
| Alfred fIawes of Saugatuck, Conn,
| and Mr.. and Mrs. William Edwin Hall
| Of Greenwich, Conn.
Evening star., 1927-01-31

Tha italian Ambassador md Donna
Anteinetta de MARITIME are the guests
In wLcEe honor Representative ana
ME@. Sol Bloom will entertain at dln'
rer at the Maynower WEDNESDAY
TahruArv a.
Evening star., 1927-01-31

The marriage of Mrs. Margaret Ross
Lansdowne, widow of Capt. Zach
ary Lansdowne. II. s. N. to Mr..
John Caswell. jr., of New York and
Boston. will take place in the home