davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24

three have special treatment in the
back.
First is an import in the new
metal MORE. Shading from flesh to
deep rose, this gown has an all
over thread of gold that lights and
livens it until it seems a living
thing. It's lovely material and COL
or permits the simplest of fashions
IAN almost straight line gown,
with fullness in front. and in the
back the new, exaggerated bow
that is at once q hustle and q train.
Gold Shoulder Straps
In the middle Of this smashing
bow a huge rose blossoms full,
showing in its center all the colors
of the gown. Shoulder straps are
of gold.
The second gown, a Chanel model,
achieves a sleek beauty with q
swathed hip-line and back bolero
N delightfully."- successful manner,
Gold lined crystal beads work IN
all.over glistening pattern on yellow
The bolero, a distinct feature OF
Chanel, is formed of two ruffles or
the rear, the lower one of deeper
yellow tone than the top, just AZ
the lower Of the two front knee
flounces is deeper than the upper,
Crystal Embroidery
The third gown I show Is OF
black chiffon with crystal embroid-
cry from which crystal lobes hang
like tear drops. l have often
stressed the Importance of black.
This gown is the type that has as
much satisfaction in it as it has
chic.
Grace is gained in this gown by
a swooping backward movement
of it's folds. It's decolletage height
ems this effect. The skirt is very
full and swirls about the ankles in
the rear. The front of the bodice
features the same trimming as the
back which gives a semblance to
the becoming bertha Of other days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24
Bridge Me Another
BY n. n. WENTWORTH

(Abbreviati0ns: A-ace; n
king; QHqueen; J-jack; X-any
card lower than 1O.)
Partner not having bid, wha'
do you lead against . no-trump
holding K 10 K K x?
Partner not having bid. what
do you lead against : no-trump
holding 9 ] 10 x?
@Partner not having bid, wha1
do you lead against Z no-trump
holding @ J < x?
THE ANSWERS
Fourth from top.
20.
3-Fourth from top.
Copyright, 1927, by the Ready Ref
erence Publishing Company
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24
Chiff0ns, Laces, Brocades and
Velvets, Most Popular
Black Holds Its Own
Against Brighter Hues
BY HENRI BENDEL
For NEA Service


New York, Dec. 24.-Christmas
holidays mean gifts, feasts and holly
everywhere, to most folks. But to
the young woman of dancing in
clinations, Of course, it also means
mistletoe-and q new gown to wear
to the New Years ball.
Picking the holiday gown is quite
as difficult as choosing Christmas
presents nowadays. There's such
profusion of both.
But certain high lights Of the
mode should receive consideration if
the gown is to be satisfactory: col
ors, silhouettes, necklines, materials
for instance.
Black Holds Its Own
AS for color, l find that black
stands its own very well and some
Of the very smartest of Yuletide
creations are black-either in chif-
fons and laces or in heavier bro
cades and velvets.
The pastel shades of early sea-
son have gained tone. New shades
are rich-pinks shades to rose and
even red with q tang in it, yell
lows grow gold or tawny, greens
take on much blue or yellow, CIV
ing them depth and blues, becom-
ing more popular each day, are
clear, penetrating.
Uneven hemlines prevail, achiev-
ed by godets that flare, by circular
skirts that swerve, or by sash ar
rangementS that form drapes.
Square Necklines Yield
Square necklines are yielding to
the more graceful rounded or pointed
ones. If materials have weight,
such as MORE or velvet, shoulder
straps prevail, sometimes jeweled.
If chiffons, laces or other sheer
media are used for the gown, the
entire bodice is cut from it, with
the slip underneath giving the low
neckline.
Backs are all-important. The
newness of gown is shown by it's
back, right now. Sometimes it's
the hustle effect, or the sweeping
hemline that runs into train,
other times it is the intricate cut
Of the decollette and the decora-
ton.
The three gowns shown today
give three very different interpre-
tations Of the dance mode, but all
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24

dentals mark the production. One
Of the striking bits Il the opening,
reproducing an actual scene h his
tory; in which General Grant, then
president, outlines ths plans for e.
tablishing the Bozeman Trail
through Wyoming as the new gate
way to the settlers travelling toward
the West, in the '70's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24
At the Movies
AT THE CAPITOL

The feature attraction at the Cap.
ttol Theatre for Monday and Tues.
day, matinee Tuesday at 1880 will
be Glenn Tryon in his second fea-
ture picture, "A Hero Of the Night.
As in his first picture, Painting the
Town." he takes the part OF YOU'VE
"Freshie" and a Smart Alec" but
he takes it in such way that one
cannot help liking him, for his act.
ing is buoyant and breezy. There
is comedy all the way through and
there are thrills. These are caused
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24

the biggest productions he has ever
been starred in.
Claire Windsor plays the heroine
Of the. new story, and Herbert Raw
linson appears as Jackie's father in
the new play.
Thrilling replicas Of historic In
dian battles on the Great Plains, cav
airy action, and other thrilling Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24
Members Of Younger !
Set Home From School
Are Honored at Dinner

Among the first Of the social
events, given for members Of the
younger set who have returned home
for vacation, was dinner party
Wednesday evening in honor Of Miss
Evelyn jacobson and Miss Mary
Stephens, who have recently re-
turned from Sioux Falls college.
Covers were laid for Is guests at
the dinner. The evening was spent
informally.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24

story: It is really travesty on the
Lindbergh New York-t0-Paris flight.
1t is hard o>describe the comedy ac-
ton adequately. It Is 90 funny al
the way through. The plot has been
founded on q story by Harry o.
Hoyt. Lloyd Whitlock. Burr McIn-
tosh, little dog "Bobbie" and others
appear in the supporting cast.
None but the bravest OF the brave
will be able to stay away from q
theatre that will show it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24
Nine Nominated For
Mardi-Gras Contest

The diamond ring contest, which
Is being held in connection with the
Odd Fellows Mardi Cras, is being
enthusiastically entered, and prom
Uses to be one Of the most popular
held in this city.
Nine candidates have been NOM
mated thus far and their names
have been placed on the official
ballot. Votes will be posted each
evening in the window of the old
Bismarck bank building. The can
didates named to date and votes
are as follows:
Hildor Simonson, 24so; Ethel
Engen, 276O; Cecil Ryan, 2410;
Helen Baumgarten, 1920; Hazel
Chorley, 400; Bernice Speaks, 900;
Edna Robidou, 1900; Lilly Anderson,
24o; Rose Meyers: $50.
The Junior Playmakers Of Bis
marck high school will hold re-
union dinner dance Friday, Dec, 80,
at the Grand Pacific hotel. For
reservations those who wish to at
tend are requested to call Pauline
Fritz or Grace Livdahl before We'd
nesday, Dec. %.
Miss Esther Cederstrom, who has
been teaching at Wing this year,
spent Friday as the guest of Miss
Judith Rue Of this city. She was
en- route to her home at Mckenzie,
where she will spend Christmas.
Miss Peggy Bertsch, who is an in
structor at the university of Mime
sofa, and Miss Lydia Bertsch, who
attends the University Of North Da-
kota, are holiday guests at their
home in this city. ~
The Tancred Commandery will
hold the annual Christmas service
at the Masonic Temple Dec. Is at
1915 p. m. Members and visiting
Sir knights are welcome, and
large attendance is desired.
R. f. Wenzel returned Friday
from a weeks trip to jamestown,
Valley City, Fargo, Grand Forks
and Grafton on business for the
workmen's compensation bureau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Boise have
as their house guests for the week
end, Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Loberg Of
Minot, Mrs. C. e. Halbert of Fargo
and Philip Boise Of Dickinson.
Miss Marian Staley, who recent
~ returned from Ray, where she
has been teaching this year, has
been admitted to the Bismarck hos
pital for treatment.
Robert and Francis Nuessle, sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Nuessle of
this city, have returned from the
University Of North Dakota to
spend the holidays.
Miss Laura Here, who has been
teaching at Price, spent Friday
here with friends en- route to her
home at Atwater, Mimi, for the
holidays.
Miss Helen Carlson was q guest
Of friends in Bismarck Friday, en-
route to her home at Douglas from
Stanton, where she is teaching.
Everett O'Neil, who attends the
state university, is a holiday guest
at the home Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. O'Neil.
Burr Webster arrived Friday
from Minneapolis to- spend Christ
mas at the j. B. Sayler home in
this city.
Miss Lois Bigler, who is teaching
near Wilton, has returned to Bis
marck to spend Christmas at her
home.
Miss Marcy Coulter will spend
the Christmas holidays with friends
and relatives in Bismarck and Daw-
son.
Arthur B. Atkins Of Napoleon was
business caller in this city Thurs
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24
ELTINGE THEATRE

Jackie Coogan, a little older and
a little taller than when he was
last seen on the screen but the same
lovable boy comes to the Eltinge
for Monday and Tuesday in his new
photoplay, 1.-THE Bugle Call"
Jackie appears in role new to most
of his fans--with. q haircut. He
plays a boy approaching his teens,
the son Of 2 cavalry captain on the
plains, who plays q bugle with the
troop buglers. It is one Of Jackie's
most ambitious roles, ad in one Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24
Social and Personal
Party For Students
at Business College

Students Of the Bismarck Bust
Jess college and their friends were
entertained Thursday evening at .
Christmas party at the school.
A program consisting Of music
and dramatizations was given early
in the evening, after which there
was dancing and refreshments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24

by his taking the heroine and her
father for a ride In an aeroplane.
There is hardly any plot to the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24
Hints on Etiquet

/. What Is the proper dress TO
q woman making New Years calls
2. How should q man dress?
3. What does . hostess receive
in?
The Answers
/. Her best looking afternoo,
costume, % New Years Is : "dressy
time.
2. In his best daytime clothes
il large cities. in cutaway and hig'
hat.
, 8. Her most charming afternoo'
frook Of chiffon, vAlvet er lace, lonf
sleeved % the mode Is now, but more
formal than > daytime frock.
Christmas dinner will bt
served 1t the Grand Pacifit
Hotel Sunday from Il to 2:S
and 8 to 8. Price @l.00.
DANGEROUS
He: The first time you contra
dict me. In, going to kiss you.
She: You are not.-Nfe.
Evening star., 1927-11-04

Each one of these carts has a
large plush bear with it. The
cart is painted red and blue and
has a leader to pull it by.
Something entirely new.
Evening star., 1927-11-04
". W. C. A. RAISES
$9,648.25 IN DAY
Good Start on $50, 900 Drive Made
at Luncheon Meeting
Yesterday.

As a result of it's first days cam
paign, the Young Women's Christian
Association is we'll on the way toward
it's goal of 1000 for next years &C
tivities at it's six centers. Twenty
teams of Washington women are busy
raising the needed money.
The total announced after yester'
days midday and evening meetings
was $9.64S25. A meeting was held at
o'clock this afternoon, after which
additional reports will be made.
Speakers today were Mrs. William
Chaplin Huntington and Mrs. William
D. Mitchell. Mrs. Mitchell was presi.
dent of the Y. w. c. A. in st. Paul
before coming to live here.
OF the amount raised on the first
day. $S.S19.25 was reported at the
luncheon meeting yesterday of II
teams. Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe pre-
sided and DR.. Frank w. Ballou. su
perintendent of schools, was the prin
cipal speaker. The general committee
reported in initial gifts and .subscrip
Evening star., 1927-11-04
TAFT TO HEAR SON
| SPEAK ON SUNDAY
5000 Invited to Celebration
| of Capital Y. NJ. C. A. at
Auditorium.

A proud father" will hear his sor
make a speech here Sunday before
President Coolidge, cabinet members
diplomats and thousands Of other
notables or plain citizens.
He is Chief Justice William Howard
Taft and the son is Charles p. Taft
I'd, Ohio prosecutor and Y. NJ. c. A.
leader, who will deliver the principal
address at the seventy-fifth ami
versary celebration of the Washington
Y. NJ. c. A. in the Washington Audi
torium Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Mr.. Taft has notified William
Knowles Cooper. general secretary OF
the Y. M. c. A. that he wants to
hear Charlie very much" and so does
Mrs Taft, so a box has been set aside
for them near that of President and
Mrs. Coolidge.
President to Attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge announced
their desire some days ago of joining
with public and private officials and
scores of organizations in observing
the diamond Jubilee" Of the founding
of the local ~"
Among other dignitaries who have
accepted invitations to attend are Sec
retary Mellon. Attorney General Sar.
gent and family. Secretary Wilbur and
party. Secretary Work. Secretary
Jardine and Secretary of Labor Davis.
Many members of the foreign diplo.
officials they will be present, and
boxes are being reserved for them.
Among these are Ambassador S.
Gurgel do Amaral Of Brazil. Count A.
Marchetti. charge d'affaires of the
Italian embassy in the absence Of the
Ambassador: Andor de Hertelendy,
secretary of the Hungarian legation;
Minister S. Radeff of Bulgaria. with
Secretary and Mrs. Bisseroff of the
legation: George Boncesco, financial
counselor of the Rumanian legation.
and several attaches; Minister L.
Astrom of Finland. with DR.. Milo
Idman. secretary of the legation: Am.
bassador Orestes Ferrera of Cuba
Alfred SEE of China, Amba ssador Don
Carlos G. Davila of Chile and Minister
Charalambos Simopoulos of Greece.
5000 Are Invited.
More than 5000 invitations have
been issued. The response indicates
that the Auditorium will be crowded
to its capacity, it is stated. All seats
will be reserved for ticket holders until
s:45 O'Clock, at which time those re.
manning unoccupied will be thrown
open to the general public.
DIR. George Otis Smith, director OF
the United States Geological Survey.
is chairman of the committee on ar
rangements. Other members are
George A Lewis. c. l.. Harding. DR..
Z. NJ. Ellison. John B. Larner and
William H. Hill
Evening star., 1927-11-04
Y. W. G. A.
Questions and Answers

@. How many women and
girls are now actively associated
with the Y. w. c. A.?
Answers 500. including girl
reserves, business and profes.
sionai women. Industrial women
and home women.
@. Has the Y. w. c. A. room
accommodations. either per.
manent or transient, for women
and girls? II so, where are they
located?
Answer-Yes. the Y. w. c. A.
has rooms for both permanent
and transient guests at the Eliz-
abeth Somers. and for transient
guests at Downtown Center.
Q. How many swimming
pools for women and girls are
available at the Y. w. c. A?
Answer-Two; one at Seven
teenth and X streets. and one
at Downtown Center, GA +
street.
O. At how many centers does
the Y. w. c. A. offer food serv-
ice to all, both men and women?
Answer-At all four city CEN
terS,
Evening star., 1927-11-04
AUTHOR DISAPPEARS
FROM HOME IN NIGHT
Joseph Allan Dunn Missing After
Receiving Telegram-No
Trace Is Found.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November 4.-1he
World says that Joseph Allan Dunn
war correspondent. novelist and writer
of adventure stories. disappeared from
his home October % under mysterious
circumstances. and has not been heard
from since.
Private detectives retained by the
writer's young wife have failed to
trace his movements after he depart
ed from his home near Lebanon, N. j.,
during the night, without awakening
her or telling her of his purpose.
The day before. his wife said, Dunn
had been perturbed on receipt of the
following telegram from New York:
Book ordered stop. Not received.
Awaiting instructions" 1t was signed
"Given," without return address or
clue to it's author.
Evening star., 1927-11-04

tions $7,0a5. The highest team report
ed $3.50. through its captain, Miss Kate
White. Teams 6, 10 and IL were
closely tied for second place. with ap-
proximately $500 each. Team II. cap.
tained by Nine. Karl Won Lewinski,
Is the Girl Reserve team. which today
pledged itself to raise not less than
$500 more.
At the dinner meeting at $50 o'clock
yesterday evening business and pro-
fessional women's teams reported a
total of 1929. the highest team being
that of Miss Galbraith with $202.
Evening star., 1927-11-04

HAVANA, Cuba, November @.-
Arrangements are being made at the
general treasury Of the republic to
send to the Federal Reserve Bank of
New York about 100000 in American
silver and nickel coins. These will be
exchanged for banknotes Of various
denominations.
Evening star., 1927-11-04
BOY DIES IN GRAIN PIT.
Tour-Year-Old Crushed Under Corr
Dumped by His Father.

ASHLAND, Nebr., November 4 Up.
The 4-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Ullstrom was crushed to death
Yesterday when the father dumped a
load of corn into the pit Of an ele'
vator.
The boy put his head into the dump
nit as the corn was dumped in.
Evening star., 1927-11-04

Poe, who sold the Raven" for $25.
never had the good fortune to see a
second edition of his poems wanted.
Evening star., 1927-08-11
EY GLEB T.. B0TKI<.

NEW YORK. August 1l.-On the
eve of my departure cgom castle
Seeon lold the Grand Duchess
.4nastasia that | would have 10 leave
early the next morninG ANA that
wanted TO say eood-hN.
She protested, saying that, ~ net.
ter how early | left. She Wousd -"
me ~ the morning. Il happened
however. that had to take an after
noon train. So after luncheon asked
The grand duchess 10 walk With ne.
She, was already dressed and We start
I'd at once. She asked me WHY /
had not come to soc her in the mart.
ing. assuring me she had been expect
ing me.
At a turn in the road I was Stfuch
NV the resemblance of the landscape
with Finland. the country where /
was born and where | spent much
of my childhood. The pine trees par
ticularly reminded nae oi the ft0Aah
countryside.
was about 10 remark this. oEi
stopped myself. thinkiuG the suojccl
might he too painful to the grand
duchess. who. like myself, had spent
a great part of her childhood there
Doesn't ahat remind yuu OF Fin
land" she said suddenly.
Yes" I said. Il was just thinking
that. Did YOU like Finland
"Oh, yes" she said eaSerl" "NerN
much"
We'll" I suggested perhHnS Wr
VIII be there again some d@N.
The Farewell.
"No," she said, sadly. Il snail
never see it again.
Upon taking leave of the grand
duchess she told me to watch the win
dow of the corridor in which her room
MAS situated. saying she would gn
there 10 see me depart. As | entered
the ear she waved to me. She re-
,nained standing there until Il turn
in the road cut off Castle Seeon from
my view.
I left Seeon very depressed. The
condition Of the unfortunate grand
duchess worried me and it continues
TO worry me greatly. True that for
the present. at least. she has a !oof
over her heac and food to eat. Be
Evening star., 1927-08-11

With the family of her savior. an un
cultured Siberian of Polish nationality.
spending most of the time in bed in q
state of Semi.consciousness.
Later, when her rescuer was killed
and she had finally made her way to
Berlin in hope of finding her relatives,
she threw herself into a canal, was
rescued by the police and placed In an
insane asylum because she feared It
eveal her identity.
For more than two years she stayeI
N that asylum in a room with 20 In
ane persons, afraid to give her nams
% any one. Recognized finally b.
several persons, she was invited intt
family OF Russian refugees.
AS she told me, this was even worst
han the asylum. for her hosts, hopinl
Tor financial reward for keeping &.
,rand duchess. promptly turned he:
,ut when they found no one wanted
ner. For three years she was thus
passed from hand to hand. suffering
ndeecribable hardships and humilt
ition.
Gave Her Month to Live.
When in 1925 her case becam=
known to a German philanthropist
and Frau Won Rathleff. and she was
placed in a hospital. her relatives be
gan to show interest in her. 1t seemed
hat official recognition would pe aE
nounced. At the time her physical ms
believed that she could not live more
dian a month.
This was a turning point Tht
.rnnd duchess health began to I'M
prove. And then. for some inea
slicable reason, persons who seemed
eady to acknowledge the grand
duchess officially. and who openly
called her by her title, turned agains:
her.
AS her case attracted wider after
ion, some of them became bitter ir
heir reputation. But the affair had
become too public to be so easilr
Aushed up This was both an advan
age and disadvantage for the poor
Evening star., 1927-08-11
Roundup! AU Mems Trouse

MEMS S6-$8.50 SU NJ NJ Err
TROUSERS; Cabardines, Trop-
icals, Mohairs; sizes cI *
30 to ~.
MEMS $3.50 TO $40 WHITE
FLANNELS; sizes GR OK
30 to AZ. PO'>O
MEMS So AND $3.50 WHITE
OR KHAKI TROU. GT 20
SERS; sizes % to "a YA'O/
Evening star., 1927-08-11
Hospital Bids Opened

Bids were opened at the Veterans
Bureau today for construction of a
81 900 900 tuberculosis hospital al
Tucson, Ariz.. but, on account of the
large number of bids-about T5--&nd
their intricate nature, it probably will
be several days before the contract is
awarded
Evening star., 1927-08-11
INVALID SAID TO BE DUCHESS
WAGES FIGHT FOR RECOGNITION
Botkin Describes Farewell to Lonely Refu-
gee at Castle Seeon, Prevented From
Leaving by Lack Of Passport

,->,..s n,.. ,.to t,.. ,otIi,. she l9&
N".'u ',,,,, '. ,,e ,.,, o,,,, .,,,-i be, bnsI4
| l'"' . ,''', '';+''',, " ''1' ~ noa,,a ha,
~ ,' 'D,,,,,",, ,,i ~ ,.aad mod
;,.', - na,,la,,,, o,'o, n,,,,a She
.,,. .,"' ,.a o,,,.,od 80 ard ha,. n,i,d
'ii,,a,.,,t s'.',,, n1r ,1icht Nto~f ~
,I,' 5I' ~. ~ 'm ,'inna ~ bpr
rnn,, ,l'1 ~ Lar ant,. Iis,,artinn hatnr hsv
aI,s me hf.aG and nn}hrnidar> She
l,xn. t,on.nrs nassjnnafnI< ana lhp
,,,orr,,,,s .,.,u. ha, fandtr. the we.
oin'r ebn er,t ,,n,an,ed at her window
Tha ,,fnf,,.a az ,bn unfortunate
.e,ind Inrbess siftina alone the
snnr,nu.s hnnnipo oI, her table and
ostiner r,,on, ha,, Mana i one OF the
rrnst n3tinti. ma cndurino c3lried
,.,,o,. iron, scenu once EXPRESSED
enrnrise =. no, M tho 1aniercSs OF the
h:,.]y
sparrow Iseat FIiehd',
They are NV best friends. size
said "Thev know ne ard are MOI
afrtid of me.
Evening star., 1927-08-11
Davis to Visit President.

Secretary of Labor Davis left Wash
ington yesterday for Mooseheart. ILL.,.
en- route to Rapid City, S. OAK, where
he will call on President Coolidge.
Several other members of the cabinet
have already called on the Chief Ex-
ecutiye,
Evening star., 1927-08-11

,rand duchess, as I shall show in my
aext and last article.
Copyright. 1927. in all countries by ths
North American Newspaper Aliiance.l
Eote.--tIn Mr.. Botkins final article ~
morrow he predicts a scandal that will.
,h0ck Europe as a result of efforts TO re
,udiate the woman he says is Grand Duches.
Anastasia.l
Evening star., 1927-08-11

the war to realize the full extent of
her tragedy. She went through the
horrors of revolution; she saw her
father murdered; she was shot and
bayoneted herself.
Saved after the shooting, she was
ynuggled to Rumania and there lived
Evening star., 1927-08-11

NEWS S2.95 TO S. LINEN
KNICKERS; sizes GO CS
% TO 42 .......... -'@O
MEMS S3.95 WOOL TROU.
SERS; sizes 80 to S2.45
~ ..... O
MEMS SO TO $40 OOL
USERS; sizes cI Ok
80 to ~. ]OO
Evening star., 1927-08-11

know her to he the grand duchess
would not say publicly whether she
was Russian or German
One NOman's Experiences.
one must review the dreadful eX-
pcrieuce.; of the grand duchess since