davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
ADAM wEsCHLER & Son AuciionseTs
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE DWELL
ISG 30. 1897 4tb STREET NORTH


BIZ sirtue 9! eeStaln deed OF trust. duly
rtesorcsc "a later 40 os6!. folio I23 II SD
Of the land -eeOFss o; tbe Dis'rct OF Column.
fsz and Il the reeasst of the party SECURED
Thereby the pn6ffki@prd truFtees VIII Gfri
for tsle bY OHtilc auffI0n. az front 81 the
premises on Tuesday, TIE sEVEA.
NEENTu DAY or January 1873. Al
FOCElTHIkIY O'CLOCK IN. the follow
fig Described !aoG aud PREMISE situate III
the District Of Columbia. 10 Wit: Part oi
Orig4Bsi ;oi IN square 52i. beginning OF
<fk street. vert lS feet north Of The south
west corner IF Sale tot. tbeDce north ~lih
lsns % sal5 arrest - feet . inches: thence
East ~ fse; { ~ inches 10 the East hns o'
ca. iD o tlsnos tp8tb Sith sad ~asi line
J . feet y jnciBes tnanaE West 81 ieet 4 ~
aBrb~s - she feElnnIHS.
Terms ~ ksis The abOTe property Will ~
sDes subjstt % q psscF o@eG 0f true, fof
s /! 900 % a. ~. due jsiy ~. 1879: bal
SHee cash. 5FD0st 81 ..OD 90 REQ Oifef!
81 purchaser 81 tiHas u sale All convey
sne3rg fe.sofainR SAD nolauai Tees al eosi
u pAfcAssss. %erGas pf saie 70 ne complied
~7tb ~lt's3o thirty osgs from day of sais
ofbsr@3ss ~ Sasiefa feeeFse ths TjEht q,
gtseli the EfrpeFfy st tie Fisk sbG eDst
tie <e's1itlgg purchase after hge daYs al
vert ~ '8rnt e! FA'.B fAsa!s ~ tJnis Gs%s
tsstfet po>jtIfs - tbs ctT " Warrington
JOSEPH y. SULLIVAN.
HE&ET BEDHA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
ADAM A wEsunIER son, Aac,,onccrs
TRUSTEES SALE on VALUABLE IN
rRotEn RIAL ESTATE: heinz

rRC~TrEs' SALE on VALUABLE IN.
rRf Miss 10 itoe pol GAS 81 \ s
BS ltrtue of seFtaib dcetI DI trust dttit
recorded ia Iiber No. 5k3i, folio o.. et sea ~.
81 the iand record. ot the District uf tolum
tia ana IL the rruu"st at the party secured
thereby. the UNDERSIGNED truslces vii off,
for -aJ. by public AUCTION, IN front ~ The
rrena.e. on MoNpAY, THE TWENTY.
THIRD DAY or JANUARY ICES. AT FOUR
O'CLOCK l.. NJ. the follow Ing ,iescrsTd land
aud pTcm,>s% situate ~ The Distract Of Go.
lUmb!a, Ia MN' lat numbered one huuIErtt
and twenty. thne tiTJt of the subdty l=inu
Of patt nf "ttfr Enlarged " known AZ Doug.
las las per plat attached lo derd feCor'insi
in iiter lhi5 ~ fnito AK Of the land rec
urtls OF the District Ut Columbia: said land
nav known for p'trpoSrs ~ assessment and
tax alton square tuInlercd 5ttB
Terms Of sale The above property viii he
sold subject la "A prior deed ut trust Tor
~ 900, at 7 per cent. due July -, 1922.
lutrrest paid thereon tn July - l9a7. Hal
amer cash \ deposit ot $500 reauifed oI
par har"t NJ tine of sAic. All convey anctng
recorniHE TesTnne stamps aud uotafiai Tee
Ut cuNt OF purchaser. Terms Of Aaie TO lie
complied Aith within thirty days from DAY
Of sale. othrrwtse the trustees the
right Ia resell the property ~ the rtsk and
cost OF the h"fauitins purchaser after me
DAYS advertisement Of such resale ia some
m, "s,n published IA the ciu of Wash
MALCOLM HUFTY.
LEWIS LAWRENCE
ihf"HAds @&%u Trustees
THos. J. OWES s SON, AuCrloNEERs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
AUCTION SALES.
EllVllkE DAYS.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Brick
Dwelling Arranged Into A
Apartments, No. 1909 r Street
Northwest. With Garage.

Bv virtue of a certain deed of trust duly
recorded III Liber No. 1876 folio "a ct seq
Of tn" land records of the District Of Colu,n:
bla and Mt tho request of the PARTY secured
thereby tho undersigned trustees will offer
for aae by public auction. in front Of the
TTEFNTH DAY OF, JhNIARY. ioas, At
FOUR THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the follow
ing-dpscr,bcd land and premises situate in
the District of Columbia tn. wit: Lot AZ in
Clark x MasOn's subdivision of lots IN
square 10" a per piat recorded in the office
Of the surveyor for the District Of Coium.
hla in I.ihcr 10 at folio IT, improved nv
brick dwelling. hot-water heat. electricity.
garage
Terms Of sale; Pronerty will be sold sub
ioct Ia rrinr deed Of trust for S6 500 at
~ due November II. 1920 balance cash
4 ,iru0slt OF $500 required OF purchaser at
time Of sale. All convey ancing. recording
and notaral fees at cost OF purchaser.
Term, of sale to be compled with within
thirty DAYS from dav Of sale. otherwise the
crtv ut the risk and cost OF the defaultlng
purchaser after five days' advertisement of
sIlrh resale III some newspaper published in
the City of Washington II. C.
CHAS. q. STORM.
J. BENSON THOMAS
lao ~ IL 1917 Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
BRICK BUNGALOW.
Sl0,7S0.
-
MN r-f~FY. fNxsnNI nyE ~ u n,

In q beautifully 6eveloped north.
west section. Just a step from the car
line, within one block OF stores and
only two squares from a school. ALI
brick construction with huiit-In FIRE
proof garage, the house * the finest
built bungalow We have ever offered:
there are oak floors. large hrtci< OMEN
fireplace. tiled hath with huilt-ln tub
and shower. cedar closet. huIlt-iu
ironing hoard, huilt.in refrigerator.
side lights 'front.', porch. attic hot
water heat The lot IL nearly so II.
deep with an1rip space for garden
and chlldren's play ward This is
real home DELIGHTFULLY."- situated; and
value that can not easily I've duph-
Gated Be sure 10 see II: call now FOR
location.
n. l.. SANSBURY co, INC.
14lS Eve St. NV. Main 1904
Phone Service Until 9 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
ADAM 4. wnscnLFR & SON Ancuonerr.

TRUSTEES SALE OF vAIIABLF REAl:
ESTATE. IMPROVED ~ rREMlSES
10 1877 IlViNGeT oN STREET north:
WE>T LoCATit:ip !,, nNE ! nAtf xf roch
Hy virtue 81 a certain drrt 81 trust nuF
recorded IN Lihrr No. ,'S" fol" ~ =. so,
~ the land records 81 III" District OF tnlun'
l,ia and AZ thc request of ia" party s'ctr'4l
thereby the UNDERSIGNED trustees VIZ OUR
1"r s. by on p"h Mnx in,I"" THE TwnsrY
Tmanp e:;r n DAY nAY oF lANi'ARY. i9?s
Al THREE THIRTY O'CLOCK i Nj. the Tot
low ing described land and premises. situat"
IN the District OF COLUMBIA. To vii Lot mum
ia"rcd FIVE 90 IN sanAfe numbered r,.h''t"
hundred and ff.fnine 1882 IN Fulton ~
Ger.ons sutsiIt.siun OF part OF theNy
thaSss." now known as connecticut AN"nu"
T~frlce =" per plat recorded in the once
nt the surveyor for the Distrtct OF Columbia
III ilber County u nj folio ~.
soid subject to a prior deed OF trust inr
81 500 90 at ~. e. due August 9th; la.s:
la lAuCe. one third 10 lar paid ia cash. TWO
thirds 10 he represented 10y the pronlssoty
notes OF the purchaser. payable August ON,
1928 with interest at six per cent per an
num from LAY of sale payable semt-annually.
and secured ny SECOND deed III trusi ur"n
the property sold. or all cash over first trust
at option OF purchaser, A deposit oil
$500 % required nt purchaser nj time 81
title and uotariai tees at cost OF nurchaser
Terms of sale To hc complied with WITHIN
thirty days from day ot sale, otherwise The
trustees reserve the right io resell tho prop
trty At thr risk and Gust OF the driauittng
purchaser after I'VE days adt"tn~mrnt nl
such resale an sn,u4 new spat,rr published an
the city Of Washington. u {,
MIi.TnN II SCHoFIFID
WILLIAM J. wilkins.
iaI"dais ~vsu Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
THURSDAY JANUARY 10 1928.
AT EOIfR OCT OIK L NJ

THoS j. OWEN < SON. AEcTIoSEERS.
li.5 Eve Street NorthMest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17

ruoS ! OWEN 4 son. ACCTioNEERS
lt"s EYE 81 y W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17

aniii.laisinl7.rsia 20 Il 80,
ADAM A XI%tIfEU A SON AlCtlone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17

riios OWN 4 son ArCTIoSEfRs
l4oh Eve street Mnfth Mekt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17

ADAM 4. wEscHLFR 4 SON Ane,,onec7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
l.r<RooT HANSON
THOs OWEN & SON AUCTIOSEERS
Ii:5 Eye street Northwest.

t,t,In"l- for Party Secured.
lat--tAts- tNSn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17

THOS. ]. OWEN 4 son ACCTlONEHRS
lt1S EYE 81 NV
Evening star., 1928-11-19
THE TULE
MARSH MURDER
By
NANCY
BARR
MAVITY
TCyglIQTIggIELTEINgEEM
Copyright. 1928. by Ben Syndicate. Inc

that she, herself, was responsible for
Sheilas death, but he knew now that
he had never believed it. It had taken
the flash of emeralds in the sun to
bring that idea into the light where
he must face it--face 1t with all Its
implications.
His mouth set in a hard, grim line.
He knew exactly what he was doing.
There was no ignorance of the law to
blind him. He knew that he was go
ing to suppress his knowledge OF ma
terial evidence of crime. If Barbara
was guilty, no wrangling lawyers, no
avid press, no Stolid jury should tear
that bright and gallant spirit to Shreds.
If she was murderess she was still
Barbara! He forced himself to say the
word, with dry, stiff lips, "Murderess!"
And he heard, as clearly as If he sat
in the courtroom, as he had heard it
many times from his seat in the press
row, the voice of the judge solemnly in
tone, "And may God have mercy on
your soul" Never that-never that
for Barbara!
He fought his way back to self-con-
troll, his nails forcing tiny red drops
of blood from the palms of his clenched
hands. If Barbara was guilty, he would
share her guilt. He squared his shoul-
ders as If against the wind. He was
accessory after the fact of murder.
This time there was no hesitation on
the doorstep before he rang the bell.
Peters training stood him in good
stead; the black-and-white automaton
Evening star., 1928-11-19

who answered the door saw only tall
and rather pale young man whose
clothes were badly in need of brush
ing-several twigs and bits of leaf were
clinging to them, but who showed no
evidence of excitement. She looked up
at him with tentative half-Smile OF
recognition, but he had evidently for
gotten her. He fished Herald card
from his pocket and scribbled mes
sage on the back:
please let me see you at once-it
is most important" He paused a mo-
ment, and then added: "I am count
ing on you've are friends, remember" !"
He looked up, as if he had just be-
come aware of the figure in the open
door.
"Oh, It's you! I hope you found the
two bits-though you didn't deserve
them that time. Will you take this to
Miss Cavanaugh, and tell her I'll wait
In the room with the marigoldS?".
There aren't any marigolds-the
seasons past, sir" the automaton ex-
planned meticulouSly.
"Never mind-we know what we
mean. You just cut along"
The automaton obediently "cut. y
wondering as she mounted the stairs
how Miss Barbara had ever discovered
such a very nice young man. who OBJ
Evening star., 1928-11-19
iously did not belong in her own social

viously did not belong in her own social
circle.
"He can't have any money--his
clothes are sight-but he does have
a way with him. And Miss Barbara
can afford to like whoever she pleases,"
she reflected enviously.
Peter stood anxiously waiting in the
small room, where daffodils had re-
placed the marigolds, but where a little
fire still twinkled in the CRATE. He
wished he had warned her to take off
that dust-streaked dress before she
came down. She might meet any
number of servants. and they'd be sure
to notice it and wonder. He wished
he had told her to destroy his card
but then, the girl might already have
read it on her way up He had thought
only of Barbara while he was writing
it-he strcve now to remember the
wording. 1t was non-committal enough,
still, it was better out of the way
His brain felt paralyzed with the
sense of his own incompetence. There
were so many things to think of-so
many things that he had never had
to consider before Peter found him.
self wishing that he had committed any
number Of crimes, so that he would
have been practiced in technic, would
know exactly what ought to be done.
Evening star., 1928-11-19

~ HEILA O'SHAY'S body had been
driven to the marsh in Barbara's
car-the one thing Peter had
~ held to be inconceivable had
happened. He saw the jaunty
little sports coupe nosing its way
through the night with its burden OF
death. Barbaras white face OF terror
above the wheel Had she searched
with frenzied fingers for the missing
comb not daring to strike light?
Had she, in the horror OF those dark
hours, not even noticed that it had
slipped from the cleaning copper OF
Sheila'S hair-perhapS not even known
that it had ever been there?
A groan broke from Peters lips. He
was DULY aware that something was
pressing sharply against his forehead.
The pain brought him slowly from the
clutch of that imagined scene to q
consciousness of his surroundings, like
one who has plunged into deep water
and rises, by no effort of his own, to
the surface He found that he was
leaning against the trunk of tree, his
face pressed close to its rough bark. HIS
breath came in sobbing gaSpS, as If he
had been running to the point OF ex-
haustion.
And then. as suddenly as the turning
on OF light In dark room, ne was
reused from the numbness of nightmare
by o flash of absolute certitude. Bar
bara's hand might have held knife
or jerked trigger, but Barbara could
not have flung the body of Sheila
O'Shay into the marsh and set fire to
the grass She could not have done
it, simply because she was Barbara.
If he had seen with his own eyes her
figure at the wheel, with that other
huddled figure beside it. he would still
have known that she did not do it
because she was Barbara. He had be-
heved without evidence that this one
thing she could not do. The physically
impossible-or what looked like twas
often enough accomplished, but there
were impossibilitieS that struck deeper.
He had the evidence now. and he defied
ii. Evidence was as nothing, because
no outer facts could give the lie to the
central fact that was Barbara.
With a deep, tremulouS sigh Peter
moved away from the tree and walked
slowly up the driveway, where Barbara
had run a few minuteS-or was Ii
hours?-before. Barbara needed saw
ing, far more than he had dreamed.
He had admitted, heetingly. the idea
Evening star., 1928-11-19
THE STORY THUS FAR.

pom Ellsworth's wife. formerly the famous
actress, Sheila O'Shay. disappears, leaving
no trace. DR.. Cavanaugh. the great crim-
anal psychologist. learns that their married
life has been very unhappy.
Peter Piper reporter on the Herald.
tries to see DR.. Cavanaugh. Instead. he
meets Barbara Cavanaugh. the attractive
to Don Ellsworth before his marriage
An unidentified body is found in the tule
marsh outside. the. city. 1t is burned
beyond recognition. but from a small patcn
of scalp DR.. Cavanaugh Identifies 1t as the
when she hears him tell this to Peter.
Peter. already half in love with her. IS
convinced that she knows something apout
the murder and his instinct is to protect
Mrs. Kane, Sheila OShay's waiting wom-
an is arrested and admits that her mis-
treSs forced Don Ellsworth to marry her pS
threatening a breach of promise suit.
Peter and Or. Cavanaugh searcn Inc rhe
breach of promise papers have been taken;
but they find threatening letter signed
''Dayid Orme." Peter goes on the tran OF
Orme. He runs him down at an automo-
bile tourists camp. Orme is an lrresponsl,,
bic. temperamental. artistic and refined
hitting murder. Finding. Orme so helpless,
Peter asks DR.. Cavanaugh to help him out
at the trial. DR.. Cavanaugh agrees to ex-
anime Orme. Peter unwittingly sees Bar
bara destroy a deadly bit of evidence.
comb of Sheila OShay'S, and he is torn
between his love and the fear OF her guilt.
Continued from Yesterdays Starr
Evening star., 1928-11-19

Suppose he made some horrible blunder.
Suppose he could not save her. Sup
pose
"You wanted to see me?"
She was there, slim and straight and
childlike between the folds of the cur
tains. Before entering the room she
turned and slid the folding doors shut.
She was Immediately dressed in a
straight little blue frock, and she held
Peters card, twisted in tube about
her slim fingers.
Thank Godl" Peter cried.
Barbara summoned wan little smile.
"You always do have the most aston
ishing ways of opening conversation,
she said.
II was afraid you wouldn't change
your DRESS Peter explained. And
may I have that please?" He took
the card gently from her fingers and
dropped it on the glowing Goals.
She looked up at him, family sur
prised, as one who has just passed
through an earthquake might be sur
prised at the unexpected falling of a
leaf Unresisting, she allowed him to
lead her to a chair and place her in it.
Peter lowered over her, his elbow on
the mantel.
Barbara" he said, "God knows
whether I've the wit to be of much
Evening star., 1928-11-19
Patterns

that suggest and help
you make
Christmas gifts
Butterick Embroidery
Patterns
for lun h con cloths,
buffet sets and scarfs.
motifs for napkins and
other small linens. Pill
lowcases and towel ends.
Ecclesiastical designs.
Mccall Embroidery
Patterns
for cross-stitch samplers,
Italian quilting for bags,
pillows, coverlets. negli-
gees. Canvas bags, to
work in wool. underwear
designs, with silk ap-
plique patches.
Needlework and
Decorative Art Book, Csc
PATTERNS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-19
good to YOU but think the first step
had better be for you to marry me-"
CONTINUED in Tomorrow's Starr
PICKPOCKETS GET $120
IN SUNDAY CROWDS
Theater Patron Robbed and An
other Reports Loss at
Union Station.

Pickpockets last night robbed a the
ater patron and a traveller. They got
$50 from the former and $50 from the
latter.
Edward w. Grove of Braddock. Alex
andria, Va, reported to police that his
pocket was picked while in downtown
theater. The traveller, Fred Regan of
Miami, Fla, said he was robbed in
Union Station by two young men
dressed in black"
The theft from a filling station at
Second street and Massachusetts ave-
nue. northeast of 500 was reported by
Everett E. Giller, manager. He fur
Evening star., 1928-11-19

detail ntrcy and line
granted finds her individuality emph
the heinean aing
These fashions will
Thanksgiving and throughout the social
Evening star., 1928-11-19
Three Hurt in Crash.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. November 49,
Three persons we're injured yesterday
when the airplane in which they were
riding, piloted by Gobel Blankenship.
IS, Newport, KY, student pilot, crashed
near here after going into tail spin
1000 feet in the air
Evening star., 1928-11-19
Misses Evening Frocks, $3.50

Dance frocks turn surprisingly ornate back-but,
nothing could be logical for dancing. Deep
decolletage, bows, poufs and dripping hemlines
in frocks of taffeta, tue, chiffon, satin and
velvet-some with sequin jackets. Others from
SIS to $3.50.
Evening star., 1928-11-19
Women's Evening Frocks, $39.5o

Gowns that couple the dramatic with inher-
ent good taste show deep decoletage unrelieved
white Black and arrestingly brilliant colors in chif
fon, nore velvet and metallic cloth Others, $4250
Evening star., 1928-11-19
Modern Fashions
demand
Modern
Corsets

Boneless foundation gar
ments, combining bras
siere. vest, girdle and
step in simplifies the
foundation of the modern
costume and gives smooth
unbroken lines. In lovely
brocades, silk jersey and
satins.
One particularly lovely
model of satin with uplift
brassiere of silk jersey,
$3.50.
Others, SIS to SIS
CoRsETs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-19
,ished police with a description of a

suspect.
Winfield S. Athey, 3l00 Connecticut
avenue, reported the theft from his
home of jewelry valued at $110.
Albert G. Shafer, 816 F street north
east, lost $106 from his apartment and
Miss Maize Lacey, 3241 M street. re-
ported the theft from dressing room
in the Gayety Theater of her pocket
book containing So.
Evening star., 1928-11-19
CHAPTER XXXV.

Continued from Yesterdays Star)
Evening star., 1928-11-19
Imported
Novelties
Trim smart
Evening FrOckS

Rhinestone s houIder
Straps, pair, SIS.
Rhinestone Girdles.
S14.5o
Rhinestone and Jet Cir
dies. $3.50.
Gold Lace Banding, en-
broidered in Colored
silk. 2-inch width, $11
yard.
Clusters of roses. 2 large
with 2 small b Ii d S,
$11.50.
Clusters of metal flowers,
with trailers, in silver
and color combinations,
SIS.
TRIMMINGS, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-19
Larger Women's Gowns, $3.50

Never has the evening mode been more 1attering
to the larger woman. with uneven hemlines, drapes
and circular tiers. Most models have detachable
sleeves. OF velvet, metallic cloth combined with
velvet chiffon and al-over lace. Others, $49.50 to
$6o50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17

McKelway, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Charles b. Mcvay. Mrs. Samuel A.
Kimmerly. Mrs. Eric Scott Carroll, and
Mrs. Samuel Price of Chicago.
Vice President and Mrs. Dawes
Guests at Cabinet Home Tonight.
The Vice President and Mrs. Dawes
wiz be the guests of honor at dinner
this evening OF the Secretary of War
and Mrs. Dwight F. Davis, who will en-
terrain q company of "a.
The Ambassador of Italy, Mobile Gia-
como de MARITIME, accompanied by the
secretary Of the embassy. Signor Vitetti,
will return tomorrow from New York.
where they went yesterday.
The Ambassador of Brazil, Senior
Gurgel do Amaral. will be host to COM
pany OF Is at dinner this evening.
The Speaker of the House and Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth are today celebrat-
ing the anniversary Of their wedding,
which took place in 1906 in the White
House. when Mrs. Longworth's father,
the late Col. Theodore Roosevelt, was
President
The Minister of China and Nine. SEE
entertained at dinner last evening. when
their guests were the Minister of the
Irish Free State, Mr.. Timothy A.
Smiddy; Senator Arthur Capper. Rep
resentative and Mrs. John O. Tilsor,
Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom,
Miss Vera Bloom. Representative and
Mrs. j. Charles Linthicum, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles DENLY. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward A. Hartman. DR.. and Mrs Daven-
port White. Maj. and Mrs. Samuel Bur-
leigh Milton and Mrs. Henry A. Strong.
The Minister of Norway and Nine.
Bachke have accepted the invitation ex-
tended by the committee for the Mardi
Gras Bal Masque to be guests in the
box of honor at the hall tonight at the
Mayflower Hotel.
The Ambassador of Mexico and
Sonora de Teller were among those at
the performance of Die Walkuere"
given by the Washington National
Opera Co, with Nine. Johanna
Gadski as Brunhilde. The enthusiasm
was spontaneous and unlike the usual
dignified audience in Washington. there
were calls of "Bravo" and cheers at the
close of the performance. Others seen
ut the opera were Nobil Donna An
toinette de Martino the Ambassador of
Germany and Frau Won Prittwitz-Gaf-
FROM the counselor of the German en-
bassy and Frau Kiep, the secretary of
the German embassy and Frau Won Sell
Fam. Representative Stephen G. Por-
ter. the Undersccretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Ogden l.. Mills. Countess
Piercy, Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose,
Baron and Baroness Won Below, Mrs.
Nina C. Van Wrinkle. Mrs H. L. Rust,
Mrs. Fred bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Thompson Seton. Mr. and Mrs Fred