davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-22
ACCEPTS MISSION

Brussels, Nov. 22 R-While Bel
 gium as yet has made no nomination
 to the proposed international com- mittee of experts on the reparation
New Britain herald., 1928-11-22
LEOPOLD SENTENCED
 10 LIFE IMPRISONMENT
Waterbury MaA Goes t0 Wethefs-
 field for Raet q Deys
ioe Murder

Waterbury, Conn.,. Nov. s3 (uPl- After . trial that lastad sligthly
 moro than six weekA Louis ". Leo.
 pold, Waterbury furniture merchant.
 has been sentenced to life tmpFison.
 ment in connection with arson that
 was fatal to three persons.
 A jury found Leopold guilty on
 two counts of second degree murder and five of arson after . misunder-
 standing which almost resulted tn
 imposition of the death penalty. ~ When the jury reported to 1udea
 Carl Foster late yes@eyday. State's Attorney L. L. Lewis pefceived they had found Leopold guilty of sscen4 degree murder-wAich carried tts sentence-and also death by wilful burning-a crime which demands execution by hanging. The eontFa- diction was explained to tho jury
 which was permitted to change its verdict.
 Attorney John Cassidy. chief de- fense counsel. announced after the verdict he would endeavor to bring tho casa before the state supreme court on exceptions.
 The crime for which the store- keeper must spend the rest of his life in prison occurred last February.
 Leopold hired Sam Weiss and Morris shelnttx, both of New Haven, te burn the Waterbury Furniture Cam. pany for its insurance. Two boys,
 John and Joseph MoynihAn. wsrc
 burned to death in an upstairs apartment. Weias was killed by an explosion of gasoline used in the At- tempt. shelnitz, who was injured, confessed his part in the crime.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-22
VIII Ftle Motioa

Waterbury. Conn.,, Nov. 23 M- Attorney John H. Casaidy, chief counsel for Louis N. Leopold. lurni- ture dealer and former keyman. who was convicted Of second degree murder by . jury in superior court here last night after . confusion of verdicts had been straightened out. stated today he would file . motion to have the verdict set aside. He said the verdict was against the weight of evidence.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-22

 memorial that It erected in
  of its construction 3ooo lire Canc Solano who hasm n presided
New Britain herald., 1928-11-22

He aise 0tA le weul1 tAke tho osas = appeal ta the supsauae ceust. LsepoM wes aesuse1 e buFaiaE ene of his butldingA
New Britain herald., 1928-11-22
Only two more days of the du Pont Tontine demonstration

LIVERY day this week the dramatic dem0nstra-
 tions of Miss Natalie Shaver, window shade specialist of the du Pont Company, have been at-
New Britain herald., 1928-11-22

it stands up through year after year of service, why modern housekeepers in
 every part of the country, are demanding Tontine in their homes For Ton-
New Britain herald., 1928-11-22

The other speaker of the evening was Miss Lima F.. Bresette Of Wash ington. field secretary of the De- partment of Social Activities of the conference. who spoke on the Cath olic Conference on Industrial Prob lens which is to take place in Hartford on December , and 4. This is the first conference of it's kind in New England and it's purpose is to promote Catholic socia, study along industrial lines, to study the indus
New Britain herald., 1928-11-22

tine is waterproof, just like tho famous du Pont Duco finish used on fine motor cars and furniture, because t Is impregnated with tho same basic substance. Both arc enduringly beautiful - and keep their good looks year after year.
 Come in and soe theoe demon. strations before they arc over. Miss Shaver will Do In our store to. morrow and the next day. Don't put 1t of.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-22

tracing interested crowds to our store. There are now only two more days of these sensational Tontine demonstrations. Don't put it off any longer. Come in and prove to yourself that your shades can be kept clean as your windows.
 Before your eyes . soiled Ton. tine shade will be washed clean, spotless and new with soap and water. You will sec why Tontine cannot crack or 'sninhole" why
The Washington times., 1928-10-19

battles of the Civil War were
fought,
President Coolidge and his party
are to take short drive through
the city upon their arrival here at
ESQ p. M, and then will be
escorted to Mansfield Hall Country
Club, where the dedication cere'
mopies will begin shortly after his
arrival. Representative S. Otis
Bland will preside and the Quantico
Marine Band will furnish music.
Gov. Harry r. Byrd, Senator
Swanson, and Edgar J. Rich, of
Boston, will speak. following the
address Of the President. The Rev.
r. v. Lancaster, pastor of the
fredericksburg Presbyterian Church.
will pronounce the invocation and
benediction.
President Coolidge will return to
Washington directly after his adj
dress. He will be accompanied by
Rear Admiral Charles F. Hughes,
chief of naval operations; Mai, Gen.
John A. LeJeune, commandant OF
the Marine Corps, and Brig. Gen.
John H. Wells, acting chief of
staff. The Battlefield Park area
includes the soil upon which the
struggles at Fredericksburg. Chan
.cellorsville. Wilderness, and Spos.
sylvania Court House were fought.
The Washington times., 1928-10-19
Yep TO RETURN
To GERMANY.
OCT. y
Photo BY international

Under present plans, the Graf
Zeppelin will start its return trip
to Germany on Saturday, October
81, DIR. Hugo Eckener. commander,
announced here today.
The passenger list for the return
voyage has not been completed,
but Eckener declared he had re-
ceived a large number of applica.
tions.
Before heading for home, the
Zeppelin will tour the Middle West,
starting from Lakehurst next Tues.
day.
DR.. Eckener will leave at $50 to-
morrow for Akron, Ohio, to confer
with officials of the Goodyear Tire
and Rubber Company, American
manufacturers of dirigibles. On
Monday he will be in Chicago. re-
turning that night to Lakehurst !.
On Wednesday night the Graz
Zeppelin will moor at Scott Field
ILL.,, and return Thursday to Lake
hurst.
, On the trip West, DR.. Eckener
announced the Zeppelin would lily
over Cleveland Detroit, Chicago
and st. Louis.
He will ask Henry Ford to ac-
company the Zeppelin either on its
voyage from Lakehurst to the
West, or on the return from the
West to Lakehurst.
The Washington times., 1928-10-19

On a slope of the broad Rap.
pahannock Valley, where Confed-
crate and Union troopers fought
65 years ago, the President is
slated to make an address cement.
ing the bonds of friendship now
linking the North and the South.
as evidenced in the creation of a
park. belonging to all the people,
on soil where some of the bloodiest
The Washington times., 1928-10-19
NJ AN
GOES To
DOOM
By 1nternationaI News Service

By international News Service
| SAN QUENTIN PRISON,
Calf, Oct. 10. COnsoled alter
nately by his Bible and phono-
graph through j long and rest
less nighthis last on earth
William Edward Hienla 2
|of Kansas City, Mo-, con.
demned slayer Of 12-year-old
Marion Parker, Of Los Angeles,
was ready to go on the gall
lows today and pay with his
life for the crime.
Retiring early the youthful slayer
found it difficult to compose himself
on the prison cot which had been
brought into the death cell at his
request Turning from side to side
he tossed about for hours, finally
arising at a. m.
Reviews Philosophy
Reading his Bible seemed to calm
him. and he turned to his phono-
graph, its rather strident tones ring
ing forth throughout the otherwise
silent prison as he played I'm a Mon
astery Garden"
Talking to his guards he again
reviewed his philosophy Of life which
brought about the killing of his little
victim and reiterated that he was
sane.
Then his Thought turned to break.
fast.
Just a grapefruit" he told his
guards. I'm feel better IL ! don't
eat too much.''
The story of Hickmau's last night
on earth was~told by Charles Aston,
one of the guards on death watch.
Hickman went TO bed at $3.50
o'clock last night after having writ
ten three letters" said Aston. He
turned the letters over to me.
Going to Pray"
Eddie said, I'm going to bed
and pray now and try and square
myself with God and repent my
sins
HE lay there quietly for little
while and then Degan TO turn from
| side to side. He appeared to be
restless
AT O'Clock this morning he
! slipped out of bed and went to the
little wooden table where his Bible
was and picked up the book and
| began to read He stood in the
center of the cell reading for
awhile.
He kept on reading until 4
o'clock. Then he went to the
| monograph. He took off the record
of Ave Marie by Schumann-HeinK
which was on there last night and
put on In a Monastery Garden
! AS he turned on the photograph he
| looked through the bars at me,
| smiled and said. You can have the
record when l am gone / told
| him ] didn't have a photograph.
Uses Bible to Explain
Eddie stood there reading his
| Bible and listening to the music.
| A couple Of times ne walked over
| to the table and looked at the bou
| quet which Warden Holohan sent
| him yesterday afternoon.
He read two chapters from the
| Bible and said he wanted me to
| remember them. They were the
| first chapter of Romans. That <
| important Eddie said 1t will ex-
| plain better than | can the reason
| for my crime.
Dawn found Hickman preparing
for his death to the scratchy strains
of photograph playing THE
| Blues.'
AS he walked around his flower
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
The Washington times., 1928-10-19
40 SEEKING Z
B|SHOPR|CS
IN WEST

Election of missionary bishops for
the districts of Wyoming, Nevada
and southern Brazil was proceed
ing at snai1s pace today in the
Church of the Epiphany, where the
House of Bishops of the Episcopal
Church sat in executive session.
While it was certain that the
present suffra gen bishop of south
ern Brazil would be elevated tn
ca ndidates were in the field for
the two other posts.
Complimentary Votes
The election session began with q
communion service and prayer. as
provided ny church law. Then Pre-
siding Bishop John Gardner Murray
announced that. balloting would be-
gin. Twenty odd candidates were in
the running for each of the United
States districts. These were taken
up. one. at time, with ba4lotina
to continue until one candidate had
received. A constitutional ma iority.
The first ballots showed scattering
votes for all of the candidates. by
way of compliment. Then the work
of election really began. At noon
1t was impossible 10 predict the out
come of the long.drawn.out proce
dure
/ Visitors were. barred from the SEES
! sion by locked doors. A crowd o.
several score stood around the en-
| frances 3 the session was about Il
begin. but quickly melted away
when II was explained that there
! Continued on Page 2, Column A.
The Washington times., 1928-10-19
HOPSON, PILOT
FOUND DEAD
IN WOODS

CLARION, Pa, Oct. 19.-The
liam C. c'wild Bnl0 Hopson, New
York.to- Cleveland air mail pilot. was
found in the .wreckage of his
burned plane near Polk. six miles
southwest of Franklin, Pa, at Z
a. m. today, according to word re-
ceived at the airport here.
The burned body. lying In the
cockpit of the plane, was found ny
J. G. Hayes, one Of party wnich
set out to search for him when
the aviator apparently lost his way
in the fog and storm early yester-
day and flew off his course.
According to information here, a
large portion of the 900 pounds OF
mail which Hopson carried was de
stroyed by fire which caused Hop
sons death.
FRANKLIN. Pa. Oct. 19.--Wil-
liam c. wild Bill Hopson, New
York -to-Cleveland air mail pilot,
whose body was found in the wreck
age of his plane three miles from
Polk, Pa, early today, made an
unsuccessful attempt to make known
to residents near here that he had
lost his way early yesterday before
he crashed to his death
While authorities penetrated the
dense woods where the plane
crashed. Ross Perry. one OF the
searching party of three led by
J. G. Hayes, who found the body,
said that he saw rocket flares from
the plane early yesterday, but did
Continued on Page ?. Column S.
The Washington times., 1928-10-19
BANK STATEMENT
Washington Gle

Washington Clearing House,
,763,578.79
Treasury balance, 1901 $50 ST. 81.
Customs receipts, $33,752, 746.I6.
New York Clearing House bal
ance, $I50, OOO, 900.
New York Clearing HOUSE ax-
change, Sl,336, 90. O00.
The Washington times., 1928-10-19

EAkFAST
GIJE5:T.S(|E
COOL NO1|E

The World war was for
gotten today IS DR.. Hugo
Eckener commander If tie
Graf Zeppelin, thanked 81
members IF his crew and Of
ficers of the American Army
and Navy, soIemnIy placed >
wreath on the Tomb Of the
Unknown Soldier ii Arlington
National Cemetery.
1t was 8 dramatic scene. Har-
dened veteran OF the ali. as he IS
DR.. Eekener hesitated il silence for
i moment ere he stepped to the base
OF the American shrine and gently
deposited the wreath tied in coIors
of the German Republic. The Of.
GERS snapped to salute.
Hardly 10 years ago such monsters
of the air as the Graf Zeppelin car
ried death and destruction to the
fighting comrades the Unknow Sol
der synbolizes.
Two Continents Linked
Today they are engaged in the
continents by air, carrying passen-
gers and mail safely over land and
sea-
Today. hailed as heroes. DR.. EcIc-
ener and his comrades received
everywhere enthusiastic evidence ct
the fact that America has forgotten
the war.
They were. entertained at break.
fast by President and Mrs. Cool.
idge and from ranking officials Of
the Government received high praise
and congratulations over their
epochaI flight from Germany.
After leaving Arlington, the fliers
went to Boiling Field where they
were divided into groups and taken
aloft in Army and Navy planes To
view the city.
Greeted BY Coolidge
The program for their official
welcome opened with a breakfast
at the White House this morning.
at which they were greeted by
President Coolidge and several Of
his Cabinet.
Those accompanying DR.. EckenGr
to. Washington were Count Alex
ander Won OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:
Ernst A. Lehman, first officer OF
the Graf Zeppelin: Col. Emilio Her
rera, Spanish observer on the trans
atlantic flight, and Corndr. Charles
E. Rosendahl,J commander OF ten
Los Angeles, who flew over the
ocean with Eckener.
Among others in the unofficial
party were Wilhelm Book, Ernst
Schirlitz, Ernst, Bradepburg,. Col.
Emilio Herrera, Count Alexander
Won OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, DR.. Ru.
dolph Breckendorff, Heinrich Won
Tyszka, DR.. Ludwig Dettman, Rolf
Brandt and DR.. Hugh Allen.
The visitors were welcomed at
the Union Station by an official
reception committee and q crowd
of several hundred people, which
was large for such an early hour In
the morning. Their train arrived
promptly at o'clock.
Officials of q. s.. There
Among the officials at the sta.
ton were F. Trubee Dawson. as
sistant secretary of War for aano.
nautics: Edward p. Warner, as
sistant secretary Of the Navy for
aeronautics; DR., o. G. KEEP. coup.
sellor of the German Embassy. and
Major Frank N. Kennedy. OF the
Army Air Corps. who came over
with DR.. Eckener on the Los
Angeles four years ago.
DR.. Eckener and his companions
passed through the station between
lines of cheering spectators into
automobiles which whirled than
under police escort to their head.
quarters at the Carlton Hotel.
Their trip through ths city vas
CONTINUED on Page .. Column y
The Washington times., 1928-10-19
HOPE CONE FOR
LONE OCEAN
FL|ER
By International New. Service

LONDON, England, Oct. 10
Although. nearly so hours nave
elapsed since Condr. H. G.. Mac
Donald hoped off from Harbot
Grace, Newfoundland. in his OAR
ing attempt TO make a solo flight
across the Atlantic in a tiny So
horsepower Moth plane, his wife
and many of his friends here today
still chung to the forlorn hope that
he was forced down at sea and
picked UP by a ship carrying no wire.
less.
Mrs. Macdonald spent her second
aIeepIess night in the COMPANY of
friends who attempted to cheer her
up.
Its been a frightful struggle
hut I'm going through with it," she
sorrowfully declared Il haven I
given up hope yet. How can |? II
would be wrong of me to do so
OH. if he only would come now
The tiny plane has been sighted
ouIy once. The Dutch steamer
Hardenburg reported seeing the
rIaae about 1880 o'clock yesterday
morning at a position between COO
and 700 miles north and east oi
Harbor Grace.
Weather Conditions Good
NacDonasd had hoped to nego
Hate the 1000 miles to Croydon
Field. England. in about 20 hours
weather conditions almost over the
entire route were reported as favor
st,Ie and il is this fact which il
causing much misgiVing here. Ever
CONTINUED on PAGE 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1928-10-19
Coolidge to Dedicate
Battle Memorial

FREDERICKSBURG Va. Oct. 19-One of the biggest
festivals III the history this Virginia city comes
afternoon the dedication National Battlefield Park
which President Coolidge will attend
The Washington times., 1928-10-19

Business property offering unlimited
lnyeetnlent possibilities are listed for
sale In the Classified ads today.
The Washington times., 1928-10-19
ADVERTISEMENT

Only a few minutes 10 PITTSBURGH
and return by Long Distance. Basic
rate. &i,15,
Evening star., 1928-05-14
SOCIETY
Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Hoover
Will Return in Few Days From
Short Visits Nearby.

H. c.. where they visited Mr., and Mrs
Thomas Patton Cheeseborough, ir., the
latter formerly Miss Eleanor Davies.
Mrs. Denwood S. White. accompanied
Sy Mrs. Alvin Gibson. is motoring 70
Louisville Ky, where they will visit
friends and will attend the Kentucky
Derby Saturday, Mrs. White win join
Mr.. White in their apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel the first Of next
week
The Comte and Comtesse de Sieyes
arrived in washington yesterday from
Atlanta and are making a brief visit
in WASHINGTON at the Mavflower on
their way 10 New York. where they
will meet the comte'S brother, Comte
John dc SieyeS. who was first secretary
of the French embassy in Washington a
few years ago and was later transferred
to London. The comtesSe was formerly
Miss Alice Stearns and is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs, Harry l. Stearns OF
Atlanta The comte and comteSse will
sail shortly for trip TO South America
and will then return to Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cabot Stevens have re-
turned TO Washington after an absence
of 10 days. during which time they we're
in New York and Boston and paid
visit to their farm at Cornwall-on-the-
Hudson.
Mrs. John r. Macdonald of New York
is spending several days at the Ward
man Park Hotel, and is visiting MRS;
James NJ. Miller, widow Of Admiral
Miller, u. S. N.
Mrs, John Francis Amherst Cecil has
returned to her home. Biltmore House,
after spending a week in New York.
Dr. and Mrs. Henry Fenno Sawtelle
announce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter. Elizabeth Nailor, to Mr.. Garret
Morgan Van Hoesen, SON OF Mr.. and
Mrs Finley Van HoeSen, Saturday,
Anrn 81 Owing to the recent death
of the brides maternal grandfather, Mr..
Matthew Trimble. the arrangements for
the wedding we're simple, and only the
immediate members of the two families
were present.
Mrs. Walter NJ. Ballard has Joined
Mr.. Ballard at the Wardman Park Hotel
after spending few months In Los
Angeles, Calf She was accompanied
by their son, Mr. Walter NJ. Ballard, jr.
Members of the Mount Vernon Ladies
Association. in convention at the Wash
ington homestead this week, acted as
hostesses to the board of governors OF
Mount Vernon at luncheon today.
Those of the board who accepted in
vitations to attend the luncheon. with
their wives, were Senator and Mrs Reed
Smoot. Mr.. and Mrs. Luther II. jenkins,
Lieut.. Com6r and Mrs George c. Scott
and Col William King, jr. Members
Evening star., 1928-05-14

of the advisory committee who accepted
invitations were Mrs. William H. Taft,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcpherson Dennis
and Mrs Jesse H. Metcalf.
Others invited to the luncheon were
Mr. and Mrs William A. Glasgow. Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur T. Brice, Mrs. Eleanor
w. Howard. Mrs. Lawrence Washington.
Mrs Patty washington, Mr.. and Mrs
Gardner l.. Boothe. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter G. Peter. the Rev. and Mrs. Free
land Peter. Representative r. Walton
Moore and Miss Moore, the Rev. and
Mrs Samuel A Wallace. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Hertle. Mrs. Harrison H. Dodge,
Mrs James Young Maj. and Mrs. An
dersou. Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Wigmore,
DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor. the
Rev and Mrs. c. H. Langston. Lieut..
Comdr Richards and Mrs Richards,
Attorney General John r. Saunders of
Virginia and Mrs. Saunders and Miss
Agnes Peter.
Members Of the board of governors
Evening star., 1928-05-14

Drain will have with her Mrs. Paul
Lesh, Mrs. j. ". Richards, Mrs. William
Humphrey. Miss Edna Humphrey, Mrs.
Charles Clay Bayly and Mrs Kelland.
Mrs. T.. r. Woodson will be hostess to
Mrs. Edward w. Pou, Mrs Carlton E.
Moran and Mrs. Thomas Madden. Mrs.
r. r. F.. Johnson will entertain Mrs.
Warren j. Haines, Mrs. John l.. Hyde,
Mrs. Tracy M. Payfair, Mrs. Robert
Dowdy, Mrs. NJ. B. Berryhill, Miss Grace
Evening star., 1928-05-14

Rogers, Miss Jessie Dell. Mrs. Proctor
l.. Dougherty and Mrs. William B.
Ladue.
Mrs. Virgil c. Miller will have as her
guests Mrs. H. @. Rasch, Mrs. Carl O.
Witt and Mrs. John T. Marchand. Mrs.
Jessie Lee Webb will have with her Mrs.
Henry @. Clay, Mrs Victor Sehorn, Mrs.
Fred G. Bishopp, Mrs Z. @. Shields.
Mrs. e. r. Rosenteel. Mrs. Rosa Null
care and Mrs. A. MCGEE. Mrs. lie Gage
Evening star., 1928-05-14
The Rev. Mr.. Pcttus to Be
HonOred by st. Marks Parish.

The Rev. Mr.. Pcttus to Be
HOnored by st. Marks Parish.
The wardens and vestry of st. Marks
Parish will hold reception In the Par
ish Hall. Third and A streets southeast,
Thursday evening. May "a. beginning at
o'clock. in honor of the rector, the
Rev. William Henry Pettus, who will
leave May 90 to assume the rectorship
of Grace Church, at Everett, Mass.
The Zonta Club will entertain at
country fair on the beautiful estate of
Miss Emma T. Hahan. Bonnie Brae, at
6036 Daniels road. on Rock Creek Park,
Saturday. May 26. from 2 to 8 O'Clock,
for the benefit of the fund for the clubs
philanthropic work. Spread out on the
sweeping lawn of Bonnie Brae will be
all of the features of real country fair
and additional ones also.
Among those entertaining at the May
breakfast of the Political Study Club, to
be held at noon Monday May 81, in
the auditorium of the National Press
Club. are Mrs. Rose Yates Forester.
who will have at her table Mrs. Huston
Thompson. Mrs. Albert H. Putney, Mis-
Bertram X. Chesterman and Miss Agnes
Hart Wilson. Mrs. j. l.. Baity will en-
tertain Mrs. James A. Reed. Mrs. Sey-
mour Lowman. Mrs. John j. Cochran.
Mrs. Carl Bachman. Mrs Horace Shares
and Mrs. A. S. Vaught. Mrs. Dale
Evening star., 1928-05-14

Pratt will entertain Mrs w. r. Winett,
Miss Lillian Cl1enowitfl, Mrs. Carl III.
Shaifer, Mrs. Percy Quinn, Mrs. Thon-
Mrs. Fred Bennett. Mrs. Lewis Battle
will entertain Mrs. C. r. Marion, Mrs.
william II. Hessick, Mrs. Anna M. How
ard and Mrs. George Kernodle.
A few Of the other members subscrib-
ing are Mrs. Harry r. Perry, Mrs. FRANK
CONTINUED on Fifteenth PaRe.)3
Evening star., 1928-05-14

TIME Secretary of Commerce, Mr..
Herbert Hoover, will return the
middle Of the week from q short
4 fishing trip,
Mrs Hoover, who has been IN
Atlantic City over Sunday, will so TO
New York tomorrow TO attend the
luncheon Of the Westchester County
Republican Women'S Club. which VIII
be given in Mrs. Hoover'S honor III the
Hotel Commodore,
Mrs. Hoover will be guest of honor
at dinner. followed by reception. to-
morrow evening, given at the Rltz-Cari-
ton Hotel by group Of women promi-
nentlv Identified with various national
engineering societies. Or. Lillian M.
Gilbreth. who will share honors with
Mrs Hoover. is also a graduate OF an
engineering school. Members OF the
committee in charge Of the arrange
r'ents for the dinner are Mrs. Rov V
Wright. Mrs. LINCOLN Bush. Mrs, E. E,
Barron and Mrs. Allan Ha2en. Mrs.
Hoover was honorary chairman OF the
vonaen's committee for the recent con-
vantian Of the American Society Of En-
SlneerS.
Evening star., 1928-05-14
Mai. and Mrs. Lehman
Reception Last Evening.

Miss Bernice Schalker, contralto. of
the San Carlo Opera Co. was the guest
of honor at a reception last evening,
which Mai. and Mrs. Asa NJ. Lehman
gave in their home at Walter Reed Hos
pital. Assisting the hosts were Mrs.
william c. McClintock mother of Mrs.
Lehman, and Mrs. James Kennedy and
Mrs. Millard S. Thompson. Miss