davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-13
Basketball Tourney
to Be Held in New
Gopher Fieldhouse

Minneapolis, mr., Dec. 13.-(R)
University Of Ninnesota's new
100000 led house, with 4 seating
capacity of 14,Oe will be the scene
Of the sixteenth al .ual, state high
school basketball tournamt mt, March
% to "a, Arnold Oss. IA larcr Of the
tournament, announced yesterday.
Use Of the field house. which is
scheduled to be COM leted bout Feb.
10, was authorized by the board Of
regents. l. will l. ore than double
the seating capacity for the 'rna-
ment, witch in previous years has
been staged at the Kenw ,od ARM
ory here.
Eigh. regional champions will ON
pete i the three-day tourney, with
tie winner eligible to compete in the
national interscholastic floor compe-
tition at the University Of Chicago
as Mime sofas lie preventative.
This year Z ore thanl $50 depart
mental high schools Of the te have
entered the Minnesota State High
School Athletic association, which
will swell the number Of e school
qlints competing for the l..ght to
enter the state tournament t. nearly
400.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-13
German Track Star
Visits Pennsylvania
" Athletic Plant

Philadelphia, Dec. 13.-(N-Dr.
Otto Peltzer, German track star, paid
his first visit to an American COL
lege yesterday in his tour Of this
country to study athletic, conditions.
Accompanied by his cousi. Miss
Herman, who acted as his interpre-
ter, the record-breaking runner was
escorted through the University of
Pennsylvania athletic plant by H.
Jamison Swarts, assistan graduate
manager. He made careful meas
uraments of the traok at Franklin
field and requested information
about the size and seating capacity
of the stadium and the palestra.
Peltzer said he would be unable to
accept the invit ion to participate
in the Pennsylvania relay races next
April. While he believes that he
should run to keep in CO dition for
the Olympics, he said h. would &C.
ccpt the rulin., of the &C. man Ath-
letic associa..; that he do not enter
competition while in this country.
The German autl- critics insist that
he should conserve his strength for
the Olympics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-13
MAJOR LEAGUE
OWNERS AFTER :
DRAFT PACT
Antagonism shown Dallas
Draft Resolution by Base
ball Moguls

New York, Dec. 13.-(R-Strife
between minor and major leagues
q the result Of the Dallas draft pact
threatened to become intense today
Is magnates Of the Junior circuits
stepped IN to put their case before
Commissioner Lands.
Big league owners Indicated they
would Be antagonistic to the Dallas
draft resolution which nullified the
modified draft agreement made by
the International League, American
Association, Pacific Coast and Three
! and Weston Leagues.
While no announcement was
forthcoming after the steering CONF
mittee conferred with Commissioner
Lands, informal expressions were
made by National and American
League officials that they had been
too liberal with the minors.
Il was pointed out that big league
clubs paid fancy prices for star
players developed ii the minors un-
der the modified draft arranged.
The full draft would permit the ma
jors to take their pick from all ma
terial but the modified draft allows
the minors 70 demand big prices for
their players.
Final disposition Of the matter
will probably come before the joint
meeting Of the National and Amer
lean Leagues tomorrow. provided
Commissioner Lands has not cleared
up the situation meantime.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-13
PhantOms Organize
Cage Squad Tonight

Members Of the Phantom bas-
kctball squad, Bismarck's only
independent basketball team,
will hold their first regularly
scheduled practice and election
Of officers at 7:15 p. m. tod.
in the Bismarck High gym.
Basketball players in Bis.
marck or Mandan who would
like to play independent basket.
ball this winter are urged to
attend the meetinp. according to,
Neil Churchill, manager of the
1926.27 team.
Games are being arranged
with some of the fastest cage
outfits on the Missouri Slope
such as New Salem, Glen Ullin,
Napoleon and other classy quints
and at the present time there is
a dearth of candidates for the
squad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-13
YOUNG CRITIC
is BURIED BY
RING FRIENDS
Richard, Corbett, Burns, Nc
Auliffc and Mcfarland
Among Mourners

New York, Dec. 13.-(R-Thc
funeral Of Albert Griffiths, known
to the boxing world as Young Crit
70, was held here Sunday with many
ring notables among the mourn
crs. A brief service was conducted
by Rev. George Caleb Moore ut the
Madison av Baptist church after
which burial took place in Wood
lawn cemetery.
There was no eulogy, other than
passing reference to Young Crit
70, who was known as zone Of the
clcverest defensive boxers that ever
put on the gloves"
At the funeral were: Tex Richard,
James J. Corbett, one time heavy
weight champion; Kid Mcfarland,
Tommy Burns and Jack McAuliffe.
Floral tributes were given by
Richard, Kid Lavigne, Gene Tun-
ncy, and the National Vaudeville
Artists. The funeral arrangements
were made by friends Of Young
Critic, who died virtually destitute.
Richard provided the burial plot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-13


pitch be the Cripple fast ball, or
will it be the sharp-breaking curve
or change Of pace?
Il have noticed that in the pinch
many of the present-day pitchers 60
to the fast ball the very thing the
batter is hoping for.
"The pinch calls for something
different. Instead Of using the fat
one, the fast ball, the really great
pitcher slips up his best curve or
goes to the change Of pace ball.
THE curve or the change Of pace
calls for 'guts,' control and poisc.
Too few Of the modern pitchers have
all three.
"A tendency to let down in the
pinch is the prevailing fault of pres
ent-day pitchers. A change Of pace
would help to overcome that"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-13
BENDER AGAIN
COACHES NAVY
Famous Indian Feels That
Modern Pitcher Needs
Change of Pace

Philadelphia, Dec. 13.-Chief Ben
der, who achieved fame as pitcher
when Connie Mack was winning PEN
nants with the Athletics, will again
coach the baseball candidates for the
varsity team at Annapolis.
During the reign of Eddie Collins
as manager of the Chicago White
Sox, he had Bender Join his team
as coach upon the conclusion Of his
work with the Navy team late in
June.
Collins feels that Bender did much
to help Ted Lyons and Ted Blanken-
ship develop a change Of pace and
thereby aided them to increase their
effectiveness greatly. Lyons is now
rated one Of the best pitchers in
either league.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-13
Army Signs For
Nine Grid Games

West Point, N. r., Dec. 13.-R,-
The Army tackles what il considered
one Of the stiffest football sched-
ules ever arranged for 4 West
Point eleven next year; publication
Of the 1928 schedule revealed yester-
day.
The schedule follows:
Sept. q, Boston university; Oct.
6, Southern Met :.s5t rnivers.. ":
Oct. -, Providence CO. Oct. 81,
Harvard Ct Cambridge: Oct. q, Yale
It New Haven; Nov. 8, De Pauw uni
versity; Nov. 10, Notre Dame ct
New York; Nov. y, Carleton college;
Nov. q Navy (place undecided).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-13
PHlLLY BOXER
TAKES GROWN
IN Is ROUNDS
Lomski Is Next Opponent and
Wants TO Meet Walker and
Delaney
TUNNELS TITLE is SAFE
Batters Out Margin of Victory
in Closing Rounds by
Body Punches

New York, Dec. 13.7P-Tommy
Loughran, Philadelphia, was the I'M
disputed light heavyweight cham
pion Of the world today by virtue of
a 15-round victory over Jimmy
Slattery of Buffalo, heretofore title
holder in the domain Of the National
Boxing association.
"This victory means everything to
me-" said Loughran as he left the
Madison Square Garden ring last
night, "for it clears up the light
heavyweight situation.
II was glad to be recognized as
champion by the New York commits
sion after / defeated Mike McTiguc,
but it was not altogether pleasing
to have another wearing the crown
at the same time.
Will Meet Anyone
II intend to give anyone a bout
who wants to try for the title and
will defend it II times a year if
there are that many opponents. OF
course my next battle will be with
Leo Lomski, on January 6, but l
hope to oppose Mickey Walker and
Jack Delaney soon afterwards"
Asked if he had any plans in the
heavyweight direction and at Gene
Tunney's title, Loughran re. lied he
would not consider entering that d.
vision for another year.
Loughran entered the ring last
night with an eight pound advantage
over Slattery, who scaled 165la.
Ringside experts gave Loughran
eight Of the Is rounds while two
were even.
Wins Closing Rounds
Loughran received strong oppose
ton from the Buffalo battlcr and it
was not until the closing rounds
that he pounded out his margin Of
victory. Bleeding slightly from a
cut, Slattery had ripped under his
left eye, Loughran battered his op-
ponent to the ropes in the 18th
round in his best showing Of the
night.
Slattery was wary in the succeed
ing chapters and kept out Of range
of Loughran's dangerous body
punches. Slattery tried desperate
rally at the finish but Loughran
STAYED him off with jabbing at
tack.
Loughran had been pursuing the
title heights since 1919. He OBJ
served his 25th birthday November
%. When Jack Delaney vacated
the championship, Mike McTigue
was named the standard bearer of
the division and on October Z last.
Loughran wrested the crown from
the venerable Mike. Slattery had
acquired he national boxing associ-
alton title through a victory over
Make Rosenbloom. Loughran has
participated in close to 100 ring BAT
ties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-13
!5*'sa+4SS11

(By The Associated Press)
New York - Tommy Tough.
ran won light heavyweight
championship from Jimmy
Slattery. Buffalo. (l5). Clyde
Hull, Dallas, won over Farmer
Cooper, Terre Haute. Ind, (1O).
Arturo Spreckels, Belgium, de.
feated Billy Leonard, Syracuse,
(l0).
Philadelphia-Lew Tender.
Philadelphis. defeated Hilario
Martinez. Spain, (lO). Rene
De vos. Belgium, won from Ed.
die Dempsey, Philadelphia,
(lO). Tommy Gleason. Phil.
adelphia, won from Bob Shil.
ling. Philadelphia. (6). Buddy
Burke. Chester, Pa. defeated
Red Delp, Reading, Pa, (6).
Chicago-Babe Ruth. Louis.
vile, defeated Eddie Shea, Chi.
csgo, (10).
Boston-Al Mello, Lowell,
Mass, Outpointed Jock Malone,
st. Paul. (10).
FREDERICKSBURG Harmon
defeated Jack Zivie, Pittsburgh,
(1o).
Providence, r. I.-Benny
Bass, Philadelphia, defeated
Johnny Sheppard, Woburn.
Mass, (10).
Johnstown, Pa.-Danny Coo.
ney, Trenton, n. J., and Dory
Shlnar, Willismsport, Pa,
drew, (10).
Cumbeslsnd. Md. - Willy
Ptomly, all-service middle.
weight champion, Washington,
D. C., knocked out frankie
Thedore, philadelphia, cay.
Bobby Grafton, Camp Meade,
won from Young Terry Nc.
GoveYu0rn, Pittsburgh, (6).
Mobile, Buddy Seab0rn,
Mobile, defeated Henry Jungle,
New Orleans, (1O). Sailor
Black, Mobile, won from Bat
tliag Mckee, Davenport, Iowa,
&O1e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-13

1T h e greatest
difference between
pitchers Of Is or 20
years ago and those
of today is the diff
ference in the stuff
that is put on the
pay ball. says
Bender.
'.You know in
baseball, the pay
ball is the all-im-
portant me. With
the count three
balls and two
strikes and a couple
OF runners on the
nocno 1.,sl1 ~.x
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-13
MIDGET SMITH RETIRES

MIDGET SMITH HEI1HES
New York, Dec. 13.-REMidgct
Smith, whose last fight was against
Bud Taylor in Chicago in February,
has announced he is through with
the ring and will entel business in
New York. The Midget had the dis
tinction Of never being oclsed out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-13

Dempgey will retire from the ring
and that Sha ey will Be held ~
Tex Rickard - IN emergency OBJ
ponent Tor the champion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-13

Vincent Richards, who has been
visiting in the Philippines, plans to
tour Europe soon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-13

Johnstowa, Pa.-Danny Coo.
ney, Trenton, N. J., and Dory
Shlnar. Willismsport, Pa,
drew, i1o).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-19

from the theater they found that the
brilliant day had given place to a
tearing gale with a heavy rainstorm
accompaniment. And they had no
umbrella. Neither was there a cab
in sight.
Lets stay here and wait till it
stops" Lila begged.
mo. I've got to go home" Mrs.
Chambers answered. There's a drug
store a few doors up. Well go there
and I'll telephone for a cab. We shall
keep dry by walking close to the
buildings"
They had proceeded scarcely 10
steps when a wing of the gale brushed
them in passing. Mrs. Chambers
small hat escaped. but Lilla's wide
one was snatched from her head. 1t
volplaned streetward and a passing
truck put an end to 1t.
Lila, white as ashes, saw the dis
aster with starting eyes.
What a shame"' was all her COM
panion said.
The taxi. which Lila paid for, left
her at her own door. AS she entered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-19

ly through former purchases.
Miss Serge, this Is Mrs. Burton
Bennett speaking-Oh, yes! OF course
you do-Mrs. William Hudson Wales
has asked me to her Luncheon today
at ! and I'd like to see that hat I was
looking at yesterday-the black lace
one with the glycerined plume-could
you send it upright away?-Oh, on
approval of course!-Thank you, Miss
Serge"
Triumphantly flushed her face was
again as she sped homeward.
The hat arrived within an hour. AS
she took 1t out of the box she re-
ceived a shock Of surprise. For this
was not the modest reproduction at a
reasonable price-this was the French
model itself, a charming thing ,pro-
portionately costly. The price tag was
for SOS.
Lila struggled with temptation. It
was too late to make a change now
Why shouldn't she wear It? 1t would
only be for an hour, anyway. Women
often did such things and no harm
came Of it. Oh. the hat was adorable,
And she looked lovely in it! The brim
had just the right slant for her
piquant face. She wished to make a
good impression, indeed, 1t was nee
essary that she do so. and this hat
could not fail her.
"I1l wear itv' Lila decided. ut
isn't wicked at all. Besides, 1t isn't
as IL I weren't perfectly responsible. :"
At 1890 she came out of the house
and began walking rapidly in the di-
rection of Mrs. Wales house. It was
brilliant day and many people were
out. Chances of admiration were
flashed at Lila in her charming ap.
parel. BY the time she reached the
heavily respectable Wales door she
was quite in love with herself and as.
sured of good time.
The luncheon was Informal and
quite gay. Half dozen women who
gathered about the table were all older
than Lila with the exception Of one
Mrs. Chambers, whose husband was
also in Mr.. Wales employ. Lila,
stimulated by her appearance, was
more than ordinarily pleasing and she
could see that she won the approval
Of her hostess.
AS they came out Mrs. Chambers
linked arms In the friendliest fashion
with Lila.
you are not going right homer"
she said. Lets step into the matt
nee. I've two tickets. The friend
who was going with me backed out.
Please come"
This was an added pleasure, Lila,
putting aside all thoughts Of her hat,
went.
When two hours later they emerged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-19

Burt arose from the depths Of the
davenport.
where's your hat?" he exclaimed
Lila burst into tears.
OF course she told him. she always
told him ultimately, everything. He
listened gravely.
"Sixty-five dollars. eh?" he said o.
last. well, that's quite a lot to pay
for a hat. Butt guess I've got the
money here
Lilla's heart bled as she saw him
counting out those precious bills one
after the other. They came hard. but
after all they cost him less than they
did her. She resolved to save until
she had that SOS back, every penny
of it. Helen Potter wasn't such fool
after all Economy was good thing
to practice. And then, never agat~
would she have anything sent home
on approval
ut served me right" she sobbed
against Burt's shoulder. He patted
her tenderly.
But he sighed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-19
On Approval.
lila BENEFITS eyes danced
as she read the invitation. A
luncheon at Mrs. Wales! At
Il LII


r lila BENEFITS eyes danced
as she read the invitation. A
luncheon at Mrs. Wales! At
IL last she would have something
interesting to write home. Her
brother Toms wife should see that
she was making good socially in Berg
mont.
The invitation informally requested
an answer by telephone, and Lila ran
out to the corner drug store and drop
ped a nickel into the slot for that pur-
pose. Her acceptance was marked by
restraint: she needn't let Mrs. Wales
think she was not used to such things.
But her voice bearing the carefully
selected words fairly doomed over the
wire. The rather emotionless woman
who received this joyous voice in her
ear smiled family. recognizing youth
and spontaneity. The wife of her hus-
bands young secretary was a dear, 1t
seemed.
Home Lila flew, taking peeps at her
wrist watch along the way and COM
putting time. The luncheon was today
at l o'clock; it was now $50. Burt
did not come home to lunch, so she
was entirely free in that respect.
She met Mrs. Potter. who lived in
the apartment above. Mrs. Potter had
a market basket. She scrimped dread
fully. although her husband earned
quite rs good salary as did Burt.
Lila, pretty and chic, looked at the
other young WOman's morning shabbi-
ness with amusement.
I've got to hurry home and get ready
to go to a luncheon at Mrs. Wales"
she boosted.
How nice" Helen Potter looked
wistful Then she laughed. And I've
got to hurry and get my soup greens
on or l won't have any lunch for my
hubby"
He comes home to lunch, doesn't
he? What q bore"'
ITS better for him and then he's
only out carfare, which is cheaper
than paying for inferior food down
town." Helen replied and walked on
with dignity.
always prating economy! I hate
it," Lila told herself as she unlocked
her own door. Lets see! I'll wear
my dark blue velvet. But ought to
have new hat. The Spring styles
are all in. I saw them yesterday at
Marcy's. There was love Of a black
lacy thing-I wish I had 1t this min
ute. / wonder-I wonder II I could
have them send 1t round in time for
the luncheon! Oh, what a bother not
to have a telephone! I've got to go
back to the corner drug store"
1t was only a step and she was
there in five minutes. Another nickel
deposited. She called the store and
got Miss Serge whom she knew slight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-19
Three D. G. Men Commissioned.

Three residents, of this city have
been commissioed by the War De-
partment in the Officers Reserve
Corps of the Army. as follows: Frederic
w. Keough. 1893 P street, as a major
and specialist; Stephen T. Early, 2042
Pierce Mill road, as a captain in the
military intelligence division; William
E. Colbert, 1882 Lanier place, as Sec
opd lIautonapt of EnCipoerc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-19

from an extended visit to the Pacific
Coast, where she was the guest for
several weeks at Oakland. Calf, of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Powell Davis,
formerly of Washington. En- route
Miss Berrien was a delegate to the
National Woman's Party convention
held in Colorado Springs and she
represented the National Association
Of Woman Lawyers at the Business
and Professional Woman's conven.
ton held in Oakland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-19
SOCIETY
The Secretary of War, Mr.. Davis, Sails
Tomorrow After Six Weeks Stay
on the Continent.

Atlantic City and will spend fort
night at the Chalfonte- Haddon Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G.. Darden are
spending a few days in Washington at
the Mayflower.
Mrs. w. w. Bridge of Providence,
r. l., Is visiting Mrs. L. L. Thompson
at 4S42 Sixteenth street northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Walsh are
spending a short time in Atlantic
City, where they are staying at the
Chalfonte- Haddon Hall.
Mr.. Joseph II. Defrees, former presi-
dent Of the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States, arrived in Wash
ington late Wednesday from Chicago
and is at the Mayflower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-19
Band Leader Retired.

Warrant Officer William J. Cain,
band leader. at the Army Music
School. Washington Barracks, has
been transferred to the retired list of
the Army on account Of disability in.
cident to the service,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-19

" HE Secretary Of War. Mr..
Dwight f. Davis, will sail
for this country tomorrow.
Il The Secretary has been abroad
for several weeks and has
been inspecting the American war
cemeteries in France. He visited the
Brookwood Cemetery in London, and
yesterday laid a wreath on the ceno-
taph. He also spent some ! ime with
Mrs. Davis and their family in their
villa in the south of France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-19

The Minister of Rumania, NJ. George
Cretziano. and his daughter, Mile.
Jeanne Cretziano, have gone to New
York and are staying at the Ritz
Carlton for a few days. They will re-
turn the first of the week to Newport.
where they have a cottage for the
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Norris and Miss
Nina l.. Norris and Miss Madolin
Norris are at the Hotel Chatham,
Vanderbilt avenue at Forty eighth
street, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-19
Miss Behrens Married
To MIR. Willis Saturday.

Miss Gladys 2. Behrens of Mount
Rainier, Md. and Mr.. Dewey K. Willis
of Greer, S. c., were married Satur-
day evening in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. 1. Buxton, ON West Fourth
street The ceremony was performed
at s o'clock, the Rev. w. c. Royal of
the First Batist Church officiating, in
the presence of a small company. Mr..
Frank H. Lewis played the wedding
music.
The bride wore travelling costume
Of navy blue poiret twill and a small
hat to match. A wedding supper fol-
lowed the ceremony and afterward
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis left for a wedding
trip. Mrs. Willis, who was a student
at the University Of Maryland, will
continue her studies for religious work
at Mars Hill College, at Mars Hill
N. c., where Mr.. Willis will also con-
tinue his studies for the Baptist min
istry. Mr.. Willis was a student at
George Washington University last
year and before that was a student at
Wake Forest College. at Wake Forest,
N. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-19
Powell-Burwell
Engagement Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Powell Of
Henderson, n. c., have announced the
engagement OF their daughter lucy
Cole to Mr.. ]. Armistead Burwell of
New York City and Upperville, Va.
The wedding will take place in Oc-
tober.
Mrs. Emerson Howe and Mrs. T.
Dewitt Talmage are spending several
weeks at Hot Springs, Va.
Miss Martha Strayer has gone to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. B. e. Trenis have
gone to Atlantic City and are at the
Chalfonte- Haddon Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Denison Hull
are at the Hotel Lorraine, in New
York for a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Obenchain are
spending some time at the Chalfonte-
Haddon Hall. in Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-19

Miss Laura M. Berrien has returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-19

The Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, Mr.. Charles s. Dewey, is
arriving today in New York on the
AQuitania, from a several weeks stay
in Europe. Mrs. Dewey and her
daughter, Miss Suzette Dewey, are re-
naming abroad until the Autumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-19

Gen. and Mrs. Samuel Warren Mil.
Ter will close their apartment today and
40 for a series Of visits in Connecticut,
New York, Massachusetts and Maine.
They will return about the first Of
October.