davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-10-22
ers that the two gunner, GRO
MES OF MOE BARNETT are

efS tnat the TWO gunner, GRO
MES OF MOE BARNETT, are
held in the COUNTY jail
(not in the CITY bastile)-ar-
rested by Earle Brown, sheriff
of Hennepin County (not by
Frank Brunskill, Chief of Po-
lice of this gang-ridden city,
and charged with first degree
assault upon Howard A. Gull
ford, one of the editors of this
paper?
Do you who read these lines
wonder that we have a virtual
reign of terror in this city when
the two most influential daily
papers distort FACTS, seek to
protect the NAMES of gunner,
thugs, killers, gangsters, by
emitting either their names or
by giving the wrong location
and classification to their
business?
And, then, the hirelings of
these grossly unfair sheets,
these simpering sisters of an
intellectual debauch, charge
me with being "unethicaf" and
"unjournalistic!" Thanks for
the compliment, boys. assure
you that l appreciate your
scorn far more than | would
your flattely.
Now friends, here are the
FACTS as to those indictments.
Nose Barnett, the "soft
drink parlor" operator, was in
dicted for assault in the first
degree, as were the others,
Philip Moses; Harry Jaffa and
Paul Gottleib.
The indictments were known
to both these precious daily pa
pers for "The Journal was in
formed last night" and the
Tribune must have been in
formed at the same time. If
they knew the indictments had
been returned, then it follows
as a matter of course, that they
knew the degree Of the indict-
ments and knowing they
pushed old Ananias aside and
beat him at his own game,
hands down!
/ am not a journalist, thank
the glorious gods, and if the
day ever comes when | MUST
prostitute MY small ability, l
will don my scarlet derby and
declare my profession to the
world.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-10-22
Continued from page -

when it declares in it's head
lines that the Grand Jury ac-
ton followed along hunt. Who
did the hunting and what were
they hunting for and who?
The police hunted-unlighted
tail lights on rafting flivvers
but not for the gunner who
assaulted Samuel Shapiro and
threw acid over his stock Of
goods. No fault Of the rank
and file-THEY OBEY Or
DERS. That's what they are
in uniform for!
It is rather remarkable that
though the police &'hunted
long" for these birds that it
didn't find them UNTIL
THE SATURDAY PRESS
PUBLISHED THE STORY OF
SHAPIRO'S BRUTAL AS
SAUET AND CALLED THE
CRANE. JURY'S ATTENTION,
TO TT!
True, the police did permit
Shapiro to view these miscre-
ants after they had been an
rested BY THE SHERIFFS
OFFICEfor shooting Mr.. Gull
ford, BUT THE POLICE DE-
PARTMENT MADE NO DE-
MANDs ON THE GRAND
JURY THAT THE MEN THEY
HAD BEEN HUNTING FOR
BE INDICTED-not at all. If
the Saturday Press had not
urged that Indictment, had not
demanded it, 1T WOULD NOT
HAVE BEEN RETURNED!
The Tribune grovels at the feet
of Chief Brunskill as though
that worthy were a god, when
in fact he's a joke. He couldn't
trail a circus caliopse through
the streets of a country village
and find the steam organ.
"The names of the men are
being withheld until the ar
rests are made" declares the
Tribune when it's sister, the
Journal, boldly announces in
it's edition of the same day and
of almost the same hour, the
names Of all four of the men
indicted. Was the Tribune
afraid to tell IT'S readers that
Nose Barnett, gunman, gang
ster, had been indicted Didn't
it have the. same facilities for
learning the facts as the Jour-
nal?' Was itsman asleep atthe
switchboard while the names
of these scullions were being
phoneH in by the Journal re-
porter?
And again: -. Two Of the
men named in the indictment
already are in the COUNTY
JAIL, held on another charge
But .why stop there, friend
Tlib? Why not tell your read
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-10-22


!, sweetly: Number, please ?"
oh" he replied, perfectly
willing to help out, she bane
my second vun."
Sam-Hell, Bill, been hunt
in?
Bill-Yes.
Sam-Shoot anything?
BAl-Shot my dog.
Sam-Was he mad?
Bill-Well, he didn't act any
too darn pleased.
Drowning Man-Ub-blub
-elp-lub-ublugs.
Drowsy Bystander - You
said mouthful, brother.
1t is human nature that some
are heWers of wood and some
drawers of dividends.
Senior-How do you like my
room, as whole?
Ffeshman-As a hole it's
line, as a room-not so good.
Old Gentleman - Yes. NV
boy, when 1 was your age, I
could run 100 yards in ten sec
onds.
Skeptical Youth-What did
they use to time you with in
those days, sun-dials?
That's the bunk" shrieked
the chambermaid as the fold
ing cot fell on her frame.
Patients Wife-What is it.
Doctor? Anythong conta-
gious?
Doetor-Oh, no, just a bad
case of Scotch.
Prof. - Where did Lincoln
get his knowledge of human
nature?
Bright Stude-Followine a
mule.
It's the first step that counts
especially in an elevator
shaft.
Father Cat dinner), - Son.
what part of the chicken do
you like, now?
College Son (off guard)-
The neck, of course.
Mother-How did you lose
your teeth, son?
Son-Shifting gears on a
lolypop.
n
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-10-22

Mary-Why, l thought you
were going to give Beb's pin
back to him, and here you are
still. wearing it.
Marion-I was going to, but
he asked me for it first.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-10-22

Night watchman-Let me in
Or I'll break down the door!
Stewed one banging on
piano-Go to hell. Thatsh the
wrong knock to get into these
Eternity rooms.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
Nuptial Ceremonies
With Dainty Features
Mark March Calendar
CONTINUED from Fifth Page.)

Continued from Fifth Page.)
and the nuptIal music was played By
a string orchestra.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father She wDre a gown Of white
satin made on straight lines. with a
slight drape to one side held by a clus-
ter OF orange blossoms. The gown
was made with a round yoke OF rose
point lace and long close-fitting
sleeves. A court train of the satin
hung from the shoulders, and her
tulle veil was arranged in cap effect
with rose point lace and orange bios.
SONS. She carried d shower bouquet
of roses, lilies of the valley and gar
denias.
Miss Mary Seiden was maid Of
honor for her sister. and wore a frock
of yellow. tutie, made bouffant. with
a hat to- correspond, and carried an
arm bouquet of roses and sweetpeas.
Mr.. Henry A. Peckham was best
man, and the ushers were Mr.. VIII
liam Okie ard Mr.. James Burrell.
Mrs. Selden was in a gown of pow.
der blue chiffon over orchid crepe
A reception followed Immediately
after the ceremony, and later Mr.
Peckham and his bride left for we'd
ding trip. Mrs. Peckham wore a gown
Oi pelke crepe, ID TAN kdSIlAd cDdL, d
hat to match and a brown fox scarf
Among the out-of town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dixie. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry A. Peckham. Mr.. and
; Mrs. Fl. Arnold. Maj. and Mrs. Henry
| Mclean. Mr.. Lawrence Waller and
| Mr.. Barclay Mcclure of New York.
,, Mr.. and Mrs. Peckham will be at
home in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Wesley Thomp-
| son have issued cards announcing the
J marriage Of their daughter. Mary Mar
garet, to Mr.. John Eugene Vol,
Thursday. March "a. in the Metro
| politan Nj E. Church, Rev. DIR. James
Shera Montgomery officiating, In the
presence of a small company. Mr..
and Mrs. Vol are at home at 236
Massachusetts, avenue northeast.
! Mrs. VolI is well known in Wash
| ington music circles and has appeared
as soprano soloist frequently. when
she was assisted by her brother, Mr..
George Dixen Thompson, pianist.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Vol are natives
of Shelbyville, Ind. but have lived in
Washington for some years.
The marriage of Miss Lillian Hilda
Evening star., 1927-04-03
Ralph Van Horn, Pianist.
to Give Recital FRIDAY

The debut in Washington of Mr.
Ralph Van Horn. pianist, at the
Women's City Club Friday afternoon
at 4:45 O'Clock, is arousing much in
terest among musicians and others.
In. addition to being sponsored by the
George Baldwin Mccoy Unit of the
American Women's Legion, his recital
will be given under distinguished pa
tronage. Among those who have shown
their interest in this young artist and
ex-service man are Mrs. Dwight F.
Davis, Mrs. Herbert Hoover. Mrs.
John Jacob Rogers, Mrs. Charles p.
Summerall, Mrs. Sidney f. Taliaferro,
Mrs. Samuel u. Rockenbach, Miss
Mabel Il. Boardman. Mrs. Wallace
Radcliffe; Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock,
Mrs. Charles j. Bell and Miss Mary
Donnelly.
Mr.. Van Horn will be assisted in his
program by Mrs. w. X. Wilson. So
prano, accompanied by Miss Lucy
Brickenstein, and Miss Betty Harts-
horn, one of the TchernIkoff Gardiner
dancers, will give solo dance.
Evening star., 1927-04-03

Continued from Fifth Page.)
Alice Whitaker and Mrs. Harry
Zinmele.
Mrs. Frank Rosenberg of the Hotel
Roosevelt entertained at luncheon
Wednesday i'm compliment to Mrs.
Bertram Bloch of New York. The
other guests included Mrs. Wesley
Martin Stoner, Mrs. Frederic William
Vile, Mrs. Camden r. McAtee. Mrs.
B. Koenigsberger, Mrs. NJ. r. Chapel,
Mrs. Samuel GreenspaH, Miss Gretch-
en- Hood, Mrs. Carl Goldenberg and
Mrs. Lawrence Koenigsberger.
Miss Marion K. whitney entertained
at tea In the palm room of the VIII
lard saturday afternoon, March IS.
The guests were Miss Ruth Specs,
Miss Regina McNamee, Miss Kath-
crime Barkdull. Mrs. L. L. Kendig,
Mrs. c. S. Latinville of Norfolk. Va;
Miss Dorothy Baptista, Miss Viola
Cregue, Miss Mary McColiigan and
Miss Sally McColligan.
Miss Whitney win leave shortly for
Oklahoma City.
Edward 3. Beale, who, with Mr.
Beale, win leave the city early this
month to reside in Wilmington, Del,
was given Wednesday at the Club St
Marks, by Miss Martha Miller, Miss
Alice Mummenhoff. Mrs. Marion Ken
nedy. Mrs. Grace Nichols. Miss Helen
Armstrong, Mrs. Marie Kicker, Miss
Jessie Thompson and Mrs. Maud Glib
son.
Following the luncheon Miss Alice
Mummenhon entertained them at the
theater.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur
To Witness Film Exhibit

The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Wilbur will attend Wednesday eve
ming at a private showing of the Rus
sian film 'Potemkin." at the Little
Theater,. a social event which marks
the formal opening of the Little The
ater under the auspices of the Motion
Picture Guild.
The little building located on Ninth
street between G and + streets, has
been remodeled and equipped to ac-
commodate small audience, and so.
ciety is manifesting great interest in
this venture.
Others who win be present on that
evening, some of them entertaining
parties, are Admiral and Mrs. Eberle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eidridge Jordon, Mrs.
Borden Hartman. Miss Mildred
Tytus. Capt. and Mrs. Frank b.
Freyer and Mr.. Leander Mccormick.
Goodhart of the British embassy staff
The Secretary of Labor and Mrs.
James j. Davis and the Minister OF
Canada and Mrs. Massey are also ex-
pected to be present.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
New York Social Set Plans
Attractive Spring Program
Butterfly Ball" and Rainbow Ball. Classed
Among Leading Events for April-Racins
Feature Also Scheduled

to pass part Of the Spring or Summer
in that delightful locality. Mr.. and
Mrs. James M. Townsend of this city
have leased the Comstock cottage at
Stockbridge, Mass, of Mrs. Rockwell
Kent and will arrive June /. Mrs.
Townsend is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Murray Sherwood. who
have been occupying Miss Caroline T.
Lawrence's house through the Winter.
\ \ \
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur e. Whitney of
Garden City, J.. L., have sold their 10
acre place in Great harrington to Mr..
and Mrs. William B. Nisbet of this
city, who formerly owned Great Pine
Farm. now the property of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas H. Blodgett of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Macy Wi1lets of
Park avenue, who have been passing
week at Casilis Farm. New MARI
boro, Mass, are building an addition
to their villa and will do much enter
tanning there the coming season.
DIR. Henry p. JaQues' home in Lenox,
Mass. has been leased to Mrs. John D.
Parson, jr.. of Albany. Mr.. Elbridge
L. Adams of this city will be one of
the early arrivals at Great Darlington.
Mrs. Rober f. Bonner expects to open
Hampton Terrace in Lenox this
month, after a sojourn of IS months
abroad. Miss Kate d'A. Bonner and
Mr.. Kenneth Bonner are with her.
Evening star., 1927-04-03

having gone to meet Mr.. and Mrs.
James h Paris on their arrival Fri
day aboard the Berengaria from sew
erai months travel in southern Eu-
rope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel III. Baker OF
Philadelphia are spending the week
END with the formers parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Southworth Baker, I'm
their home. Wheatlands, at Charles
Town. w. Va They viii return to
Washington tomorrow. and Mrs. Baker
viii remain for week, Mr.. Baker
returning to Philadelphia Mrs. Baker
was before her marriage Miss Frances
u. Trotter, daughter of the Deputy
First Assistant Postmaster General.
Mr.. Charles Fremont Trotter. Mrs.
Baker came from her Philadelphia
home the middle of last week and
visited MIR. and Mrs. Trotter. where
Mr.. Baker joined her Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Leonard and
their daughter, Miss Patricia Leonard.
of Pittsburgh have taken an apart
ment at the Wardman Park Hotel for
the Spring months. Mr.. Leonard's
brother. Mr.. Carlton G.. Leonard, who
accompanied them to Washington. has
returned to Pittsburgh to join his
wife, and they expect to sail April %
to spend the Summer abroad. g,
Miss Eva Anne Mcneil. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Mcneil. and
niece of Archbishop Mcneil of Toronto.
left Washington Thursday to join the
religious order. Our Lady of the
Cenacle, in New York City.
Fourteen members of the Phi Signal
Epsilon Sorority motored to Baltimore
Saturday. March 19, to give the final
degree of initiation to Delta Chapter
the first chapter to be established
there. The members from Washing
ton were Miss Elizabeth Baltz. Miss
Virginia Belt, Miss Janet Birgfeld.
Miss Caroline Brasche, Miss Isobel
Clapham, Miss Louise Franklin, Miss
Dorothy Golladay. Miss Louise Heider
Miss Dallas Keith. Miss Lulu Madison,
Miss Dorothy Page Miss Dona Smith
Miss Alice Tolson and Miss Grace
Walton.
DIR. A. McF'aul McMaster, formerly
of Washington. but now living in
Baltimore, Is president of the Canadian
Club of Baltimore and presided at the
| party which the club gave Thursday
| evening in honor of Lady Porden. wife
of the former premier Of Canada
Evening star., 1927-04-03

Fletcher of Vermont to Mr.. David
McClung Stephens took place Friday,
March 25, in the study of Calvary
Baptist Church, Rev. w. s. Abernethy
officiating, in the presence of relatives
and close friends. Mr. and Mrs.
Stephens took a wedding trip imniedi-
ately after the ceremony and now are
at home at 1916 Sixteenth street. The
arrangements for the wedding were
quite simple, owing to a recent death
in the fami' of the bride.
Miss Helen Goodman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. s. J. Goodman, and Mr..
Israel Steingold of Norfolk, Va, were
married Sunday evening. March "a, in
the Gordon Hotel. The ceremony was
performed at o'clock, Rabbi j. T.
Loeb officiating, and a wedding sup
per with dancing followed. Mrs. II.
Norwood sang preceding the cere-
nony. accompanied by Miss Rose
Kravitz, at the piano, and Miss Cloe
BSimmley played violin obligato.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her father. She wore
a gown of white bridal satin and
Duchesse lace trimmed with pearls.
Her veil of tulle was held by head
dress of pearls and orange blossoms,
and she carried a shower bouquet of
white roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Freda Goodman was maid Of
honor and was in honeydew taffeta
with honeydew1 tulle draperies oh the
skirt. She carried red roses and ferns
tied with ribbon to match her dress.
The bridesmaids were Miss Hilda
Goodman who was in taffeta of sweet
pea pink and tiny tulle rufiIes; Miss
Sara Janof, in a mid-Victorian gown
of orchid taffeta; Miss Jeanette Nor
ris, who wore victorian gown
of green georgette crepe, and Miss
Cecilia Hollander whose costume was
of flesh pink georgette crepe. They
all carried red roses.
Mr. Benjamin Steingold was best
man for his brother, and the ushers
included Mr.. Dave Gould, Mr.. Louis
Goodman, Mr.. Leon Stein, Mr.. Aaron
Ezersley, Mr. Irving Rose and Mr..
Allyn Youngman.
Mrs. Goodman. mother of the bride.
wore gown of black lace trimmed
quet of sweet peas and Mrs. Steingold,
mother OF the bridegroom. was in blue
georgette crepe and had a corsage
bouquet of sweet peas.
Mr. and Mrs. Steingold left later in
| the day for a motor trip through the
! South. the bride travelling in tailored
| suit of navy blue with q small hat
to match. They will be at home after
April 10 at Els Chestnut street,
Berkley, Norfolk, Va.
Among the out of town guests were
| Mr.. and Mrs ID. Laibstain, Mr. B, s.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
Alabama Society to Meet
Thursday Evening. $50

The Alabama State Society will
meet Thursday evening, Meridian
Mansions, at 2408 Sixteenth street. at
$50 o'clock. The president of the So
ciety, Mr.. I.'Y. Balm, will be assisted
in receiving by the officers of the So
ciety and chairmen of the committees.
Many special features for the eve
ming have been arranged. A solo
dance will be given by Miss Nina
Haynes and a male. quartet will con.
tribute Southern melodies. Honor
guests for the. evening include many
from out of town, as well as a num-
ber of distinguished people residing in
the city.
Those interested in playing cards
may reserve tables through the secre-
tary, Mr.. Allen M. Laster and dane
ing will follow the program.
Evening star., 1927-04-03

Continued from Fifth Page.)
Travelled extensively since their mar
riage and are familiar with the ways
of several civilizations. Lieut.. Du-
ban was stationed for some time in
Algiers and he was for several months
on a battieship which lay outside the
harbors of Morocco during the brief
but spirited campaign against the
Riffs. Nine. Duban is typically
French in appearance and has all the
grace of manner associated with her
country people. She is much inter
ested in learning American ways and,
being fond of walking. has been MAX
ing excursions afoot into such parts
of the city as home-keepers must
learn to know. AS she arrived after
the beginning Of Lent, she has yet to
meet many OF her associates in the
French embassy, and is looking for
ward with pleasure to the post Easter
season. The Ambassador. NJ. Claudei.
has not accepted any hospitality from
the members of his staff nor has he
extended any, but all this will begin
at a lively pace after the penitential
season is ended. 1t is unlikely that
M. Claudel viii be able to leave his
post to attend the wedding of his old
est daughter, which will take place in
Paris during Easter week. but Mile.
Refine Claudel expects to sail for home
within the week.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
Sigma Pi Sigma Chapter
Announces Spring Dance

The lambda Chapter of the Sigma
Pi Sigma Sorority will hold it's an.
nual formal Spring dance at the VIII
lard Hotel Saturday night. The name
OF the dance, 'The Southern Cotil-
lion,' is very appropriate, as lambda
is the southernmost chapter OF Sigma
ri Sigma. There viii be quite q large
representation of the other chapters,
as sorors from Philadelphia, New
York and Wilmington are expected to
attend.
Evening star., 1927-04-03

OOntlnue0 from flIJn FaSSAt
from a two-month trip to Buenos
Aires. Miss Louise Mckee, who Is also
In New York to meet her sister, will
accompany her father and sister back
TO Washington, returning to their
apartment at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mrs. George Hilyer, jr., left Friday
for Atlanta, Ca. where she will assist
at parties in honor of Mrs Alfred J.
Brosseau, president general of the n.
s. ID. A. r.. during her stay in At
lanta.
Mrs Hilyer will attend a State con
ference d. A. II. before returning TO
Washington.
Mrs. Edward -. Latta has as her
guests at the Wardman Park Hotel
her sister, Mrs. Alexander Fitzhugh,
of Vicksburg. Miss. and the latter's
daughter. Miss Jeanie Fitzhugh. who
is a student at Vassar College.
Mrs. Alfred j. Brosseau. president
general of the' Daughters of the
American Revolution. left Washing
ton yesterday for Atlanta, Ga, where
she will be the guest OF honor at a
reception given by the d. A. r.
chapter tomorrow. and the following
day she will attend the State con
ference of the ID. A. r. at Thomason
Ga
Mrs. Brosseau will return to Wash.
ington Thursday and remain here
until after the thirty-sixth continental
congress.
Miss Dorothy Grier. who is stu.
dent at Miss Beard school in Orange
n. j.. is spending her Spring vaca
tion at Washington Barracks with
her parents, Maj. and Mrs. H. J
Grier.
Miss Grier is remaining in town
until after the infantry tea dance
Thursday, at which she will assist
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. G.. Miller oi
Narbeth. Pa, are at Wardman Park
Hotel for several days. on their way
to Miami, Fla. The marriage of Mr.
and Mrs. Miller, the latter formerly
Miss Florence Rumpp, took place
Wednesday In the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul T. Rumpp
in Cynwyd, Pa.
Judge and Mrs. E. F.. Hazelton OF
New York are at the Carlton Hotel
for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Dodson OF
Bethlehem, Pa, are spending severa
days at the Carlton Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs p! C. Gordon are ir
New York at the Hotel Chatham
Evening star., 1927-04-03

Nusbaum of Norfolk, Mr.. Dave Good
man of Chicago, ILL.,. and Mr. B..
Baumgarten Of New York
The marriage of Miss Lallie G..
Failes, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
r.. F'ailes of Clifton Forge. Va, to DIR.
Racv III. Smith of Skillman. n. j.,
took place Thursday evening, March
10. The ceremony was performed in
the parsonage of the Christian Church
at Clifton Forge, Rev. G. l.. Long Of
floating, in the presence of only the
members of the two families and a
few intimate friends. DIR. and Mrs.
Smith left later in the evening for a
short wedding trip before going to
Skillman. where they win make their
home.
The bride has many friends here,
made during visits to her aunt. Mrs.
f. l.. Mayo, in her home at 1875
Twelfth street northeast. DR.. Smith
formerly lived at Clifton Forge.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
Gard Party Is Planned
By Esther Chapter. O. E. S

Esther Chapter. No. S. Order East.
ern Star, win hold its eighth annual
card party Friday. April 22, at the
New Willard Hotel Mrs Frank Nor
rtson, chairman OF patronesses, is as
sisted by Mrs. Herbert II. Merrill and
Mrs. Frank A. Long. The chapter is
greatly interested in the work for the
children's dormitory, which is about
completed at the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
Featuring the
Exquisite in Hats
Beginning at $3.50

The charm of Louvre millinery always is
its distinct individuality. You find our styles
easily becoming; and therefore personally APP
pealing.
Dress and Sports types-in straws, felts
and mbinations--decidedly new in shapes
and colorings; and wholly exclusive.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
League of Republican
Clubs TO Hold Reception

The League of Republican State
Clubs will hold a reception Thursday
evening. from to 10 O'Clock, In the
Republican headquarters at S23
Fifteenth street.
The members and their friends will
be received by the officers OF the
league. and prominent Republicans
OF national and local interest will be
among the special guests.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
Prominent Folk
Returning to City
After Brief Absence

Continued from Fifth Pagel
Evening star., 1927-04-03
1t. and Nine. Duban
Cordially Welcomed
To Diplomatic Crour

Continued from Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1927-04-03
Displaying the
Comeliest of Coats
Beginning at $29.5O

Whether you want the statelier Dress mod
els, or the freer style of the Sport designs
YOU will want them embellished with fur.
Handsome garments of graceful lines; in
spring colors, and cleverly tailored. A wealth
of variety for your choosing.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
Honor Dinners Scheduled
In the Diplomatic Circle

CONTINUED from Fifth Page.l
Evening star., 1927-04-03

Miss Eva Anne Mcneil. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Mcneil. and
niece of Archbishop Mcneil of Toronto.
left Washington Thursday TO join the
religious order. Our Lady of the
Cenacle, in New York City.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-03

John P. Coy, for II years hortH
cultural commissioner of San Ber-
nardino county, has been reappoint-
ed for four year term and advanc-
ed $50 month in salary.