davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
At Holm Hall

Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Peyton
Wilson returned yesterday to
Holm Hall, their picturesque
estate near Alexandria, Va, after
having been abroad for the last
four months. After a visit in
Baden they took a motor trip
through the Black Forest and
Switzerland. returning then to
Germany to visit such quaint
old cities as Munich. Nuremberg
and Rothenberg, Dresden, Leipsig
and Beyreuth. They also visited
CZechoslovakia and France and
took a motor trip through Eng
land. of which they have the
happiest memories,
49,
Mrs. Raymond Robins, director
of Industrial Women, Republican
National Committee. will be the
guest Of honor and speaker at
the weekly luncheon OF the
Women's National Press Club. to-
morrow.
A bridge and mah-jong party
for the benefit of Grace Episco-
pal Church will be held in the
small ballroom Of the Willard
Hotel on Wednesday afternoon,
November 7, at 2:30 o'clock. The
committee I'm charge includes Mrs.
Edwin 5. Fuller, chairman: Mrs.
Medorem Crawford. Mrs. Wilbur
Turner, Countess de Benque and
Mrs. Cornelius Gardener.
4
Mrs. Stacey Jones has returned
to her home in New York after
spending ten days in Washington.
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
Senator Binghan's Son
To Wed .New York Girl,
Miss Katherine Howeu

An engagement of interest in
Washington is that OF Miss Kath-
leen Watson Howell, daughter OF
Mrs. Irwin White Howell, OF New
York and Flushing, Long Island.
to Charles Tiffany Bingham, son
of Senator and Mrs. Hiram Bing-
ham, of New Haven, Conn.,, and
Washington.
Miss HowelFs father was the
late Irwin White Howell. She is
a graduate of Miss Chapin's School
and made her debut two years
ago. She is a member of the
Junior League.
Mr.. Bingham prepared for col
lege at Groton School and was
graduated from Yale last June. He
is a member OF Chi Psi and Skull
and Bones. He Is studying medi-
cine at the College of Physicians
and Surgeons of Columbia Uni
versity.
Governor Frank o. Brewster, OF
Maine is at the Carlton for few
days.
The Kappa Sigma Fraternity
Of George Washington University
will hold its Halloween dance at
the Chapter House on Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Sherman Jones and Mrs.
Neil Dunn. of Hastings. Neb.,
who are motoring in the East for
several weeks, are staying at the
Grace Dodge Hotel while in Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
Open House Today At
NeU Girls Friendly
Society Headquarters

There will be open house this
afternoon at the new National
Center &C the Girls Friendly So.
ciety, 1888 New Hampshire Ave,
which was dedicated last week
with appropriate ceremonies. and
anybody interested in Girls
Friendly work will be welcome.
Mrs. Alexander Steuart, the
hostess. will be assisted by her
sister-in-law, Mrs. William Steu-
art. Mrs. Walter Williams. Mrs.
ShipIey, Mrs. Vivian Bouic and
Miss Aida Haines. At the tea
table will he Mrs. Charles J..
Nourse and Mrs. Wingroye
Bathon.
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
For Visitor

Gen. and Mrs. Amos A. Fries
entertained Informally at dinner
Saturday evening at the Army
and Navy Club in honor of Lady
Edward Spencer-Churchill. presi-
dent of the British Legion Aux
Hilary: Mrs. Irene Walbridge.
former national president of the
American Legion Auxiliary, and
Mrs. James Schofield.
Yesterday morning Lady Ed.
ward went over to Arlington
Cemetery, where she placed a
poppy wreath on the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier. In the after.
noon she was the guest of honor at
a tea given by Mr.. and Mrs.
James Parmelee.
Capt. and Mrs. P. NJ. Vernon
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a son in Washington
on October IA. The baby is a
grandson of the late Gen. w. +.
Hall and Mrs. Hall and a great
grandson of the late Senator j.
{. S. Blackburn of Kentucky.
X Il r
Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson
have returned after completing
trip around the world and are
now at their home in Brookline,
Mass. They will come to Wash.
ington early in November and
open their home on Massachu-
sets Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker Hol.
combe have as their guests their
daughter, Mrs. Roy William
Baker, wife of the United States
consul at Barcelona. Spain. Mrs.
Holcombe will entertain at lunch.
con Wednesday, October 81, for
Mrs. Baker.
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
| NEWS AND GOSSIP OF WASHINGTON SOCIETY
BRIDESMAIDS
CHOSEN FOR
WEDDING
Princess Ida Cantacuzene
To Have Sister AS
Matron of Honor

Princess Ida Cantacuzene, who
will be married to John Hamburg
Williams, of Windsor. England, on
November /, will have as her ma
from of honor her sister, Mrs.
Bruce Smith, of Louisville. KY.
The group of bridesmaids will in.
clude Miss Edith Grant, Miss Clara
Frances Grant and Miss Julia
Grant, cousins of the bride; Miss
Bertha Palmer, Miss Pauline Pal
mer. of Chicago, also a cousin; Miss
Eleanor Preston and Miss Fran.
cesca Stewart. Her niece, little
Iraina Cantacuzene, will be the
flower girl.
Mai. Gen. Sir John Hanbury-
Williams will be his sons best
man. The ushers will be Leander
Mccormick Goodhart, r. Hamilton
Mccormick Goodhart, Winant
Johnston, David Finley, Bruce
Smith, Prince Michael Cantacu.
zene, Col. Marion Howe, Potter
Palmer. jr., and Gordon Palmer, Of
Chicago.
The wedding in st. Johns
Church will be followed by re-
ception at the home of the brides
grandmother, Mrs. Frederick Dent
Grant. Mr.. Hanbury Williams is
the son of Maj. Gen. Sir John and
Lady Hamburg Williams and Prin-
cess Ida--or Princess Zenaida Mil.
hailovna, to give her her complete
name-the daughter OF Prince and
Princess Mihail Cantacuzene.Sper
ansky. Princess cantacuzene and
her daughter have just returned
to Washington. after spending the
summer in Europe, and will be at
the. Mayflower until after the
wedding. Mrs. Bruce Smith Is
with them.
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
Visitors

Mrs. Charles w. Clinton, OF
Tuxedo Park, y. Y, accompanied
by her son-in-law and daughter.
Capt. and Mrs. Lamar r. Leahy,
and her niece, Miss NJ. c. Hood,
Of London. were at the Mayflower
over the week end. Mrs. Clinton
and Miss Hood will return to New
York today and Captain and Mrs.
Leahy left last night for Charles
ton, s. c., where Captain Leahy
is on duty with the destroyer
fleet.
Miss Marion Burns and Miss
Elizabeth Witter, of Mansfield,
Ohio, are at the Grace Dodge
Hotel. They are motoring and are
now en- route home. They stayed
at the Grace Dodge Hotel last
week on their way South.
r. II
Mrs. George Sutherland, wife of
Justice Sutherland, will entertain
at luncheon in compliment to Mrs
Edward Everett Gam tomorrow
in the Chinese room Of the May
flower. Covers will be laid for 80.
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
Home Again

Comdr. and Mrs. Clarence Nell
son Hinkamp have returned TO
Washington for station after an
absence of several years. They
are at present visiting Miss Mar.
guerlte Ames at her home in p
Street: but have leased the house
at 1775 Church ST., into which
they will move on November i.
Commander and Mrs. Hinkamp
were in China for two years, and
since their return have been on
duty at Newport. Mrs. Hinkamp
is a Washington girl. and before
her marriage was Miss Frances
Miller.
Nine. Karl Won Lewinski has
as her guest Miss Constance
Drexel, who has arrived in this
country from Paris and will be in
Washington for several days.
+
Mrs. Newton Kennedy Fox will
arrive from Long Island tomor-
row to visit Justice and Mrs. Pey.
ton Gordon. Mrs. Fox is Mrs.
Gordon's niece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grosvenor Fl.
Backus have as their guests Mr..
and Mrs. Warren d. Clark, Of San
Francisco, who will spend several
days in Washington.
n rs
Miss Mary L. Matthews, dean
of the school Of home economics
at Purdue University. Is spending
the week at the Grace Dodge
Hotel. She came to Washington
from Lafayette, Ind. to attend the
meetings OF the Land Grant Col.
lege Association being held here.
Mrs. Samuel f. Foreman, of
Paducah. KY, is the guest Of her
uncle, r. c. Plummer, vice presi.
dent Of the United States Shipping
Board. and Mrs. Plummer. Mrs,
Foreman passed last winter at the
Mayflower.
MRS. Charles Augustus Hawley,
chairman Of arrangements for the
Halloween carnival which will be
gwen at the estate of Mrs. Harry
~ Hunt at Ballston, Va, Saturday
Tor the League Of American Pen
women. is planning special TEA
lures for the afternoon to enter.
tain the children.
In addition to the MANY for
tune tellers, there will be a char.
acter analyst who will probe the
Freudian tendencies OF the adults
present.
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
Army-Navy Club

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Francis TT.
Pope had guests dining with them
at the Army and Navy Club on
Saturday evening, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Gravener in the group.
Others who gave parties at the
club were DIR. and Mrs. Macpher-
son Crichton, who had Miss
Gladys Wood and DIR. James A.
Emery among their guests and
Maj. and Mrs. Davis B. Wills,
whose party included Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur D. Condor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Porterfie1d Light,
Mrs. Whiteside, widow of Gen.
eral Whiteside, and Brig. Gen.
William c. Rivers were also noted
dining at the club.
4 y x
Mrs. Charles p. Summerall will
entertain at luncheon on Noyem-
her at the Army and Navy Coun-
try Club.
Mrs. Kenna Elkins will return
on Wednesday from New York,
where she is spending a few
days,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
BOOKS RECEIVED

rE\CE on WAR; Nv I. NJ. Ken
worthy NJ. T.. with u gos~WcyNi IN
VI q, Neils, New N"rh, Reni i
t.sVertgM
rilE fiF~ru Cnlt.p t& NlauS
MANN. Translated fr,No shs Ge.~
man hv ,.amtett Armour Shears,
New Na,k R,ni & ttvettNht.
\ YANkEE rASStoNAt, Nv San,usl
Osuit3, New lprk; tsuni i law
rjGh,
TnE CAtlF OF toElS,NAs u Tst.
Ut Spain In the Thsrserngh ten.
tnrN, iM sthhata tAslsSan ts,sS
ton. The ths1Stolster fNhslShlaN
tirnse,
A ROPE, i,aysas Heplnx
ANT Srsnn!ns kaotS AVID Snet<sN>
also "rha Ttu,a About Ttun ssvGn,
Mas at the t>SW euNS" Hv Charles
II ,'oe. authu ut Ned Patriots 81
etc Washington, II 4, Charles h,
coo.
rstE NEW GERMANY rhvse lev
tul~s Nv Egnesl larkh, WAth Al
introduction nv Alfred 1,nmeta
New Weak; NNtusd University
tIe~s
rNE UAMhl,hHS and MARRIAGES
fwe plaNS hN >tkei.s y, G,sSat
ftansaIed M Atv\an,ter tsevAWaN.
New NorA fhe MaVAulaN tN
1 UNDERSTANDING ACMAN NA.
Ft'Ne, hN AltEea After, ftvas
lated by Matter heFaa Neife,
New NelA t,tvenhers,
NNkHt'AN STAfksSN At>< an In
tetWeta&tAn ag tus sttN>vHy ant
Av,ltass. by Edward lAewsr>l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

and supported by Nicholas Eoef.ch. "A
dir1i uished Russian painter, this ~
not strange: bu> IL MAS interesting 10
note that Miss Hammond used Iii"
Russian style with n native ease: in
other words her work did not give
The appearance ~ one using foreign
language. but rather Of one who had
made that language her own.
Tie tosfum" designs "hoed. a. mat
ursliy they would. EAkri. for takst
ls the great eX"iHpiar In This field.
not Orgy in Kns>ltn art bat IN HE
nl0irfn art u nn iitent"T. Again,
however. Mias 1i3tIinDnd' cost uhl"s
were not w"'tb imitation. they bad
spirit aud sIoftd originality aud hey
were rendered with great "!"s4rioh.
This quality C. precision "as ey,d' at
ln all ~ her F,pfa. b"r little stage s'-i~
taxi ing on even the character II East
indian minia'i3Its
PERHAPS the RESIST ,,rofessl"nal Of
fhe H'JikS shown Mere the Iliilr
drawings ~ ,iDpF8aSs, btt iliese. on
the other hsa gave assurance Of Il
talent a'i her own.
Not only ~efa Aiss hammond >
aDtks carefully rendered. bat sAauls-
3teiY mounted MOUNTED with that
care which should always 90 into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
Epilcptics Treated With New Medicine
And Diet Show Marked Improvement

Epilepsy. the mysterious. incurable
failing sickness that has afflicted
mankind since The beginning OF his
tory, IN now under medical attack
from three separate angles.
Several years ago II VAS established
that starvation brought about certain
changes for the better In epil"pltcs 40
long M they could endure The drastic
treatment Recently diet that APP
pruNimatrS s0mr of the conditions Of
starvation has hrrE found In give very
successful results with epii"n'tt rhil'
titrn Confined Ia the prescribed diet
which calls for much tai, hui tlitl"
sugar. afflicted children have Shown
market Improvement. lasting over a
period Of years
Ia addition careful and understand
Ing psyrhologicai handling has proved
Ia hr Of great value in avoiding much
Of The mental and emotional strain
that leads up TO epileptic seizures.
Nov n new weapon IN The shape OF
the drug ilmlnol sodium liz announced
by nt. ! Tyler Fox IN report 10 the
medical journal Lancet
Dr Fox has tried out the drug IN
carefully regulated doses On members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

Recent accessicns AZ the Public
Library and lists OF recommended
reading will appear IN this column
each Sunday.
Carpenter. Rhys. The Esthet:c Basis
Of Greek Art. 1921. Wi@1-Ce-.
Charters. Hon. E 4. john Sargent
WI0Sa.+c
Hispanic Society Of America. EiSht
Essays on Joaquin Sorolla Y Bas-
tida. > v 1899. Wle-Sos7hi.
Hispanic Society OF America. We
laxqueZ 1926. wla-V5ihis.
Hispansc Society of America Eur
baran. 1895 WIe-ZS17h
Park F. a New Backgrounds for
New Age WHIPS.
Smith. :. e. IL and Berirosc. Fl. c.
Wright o. Derby. ls2.- WIs-
VESTS.
Solomon. W. F. C. The Charm Of In
dian Art. WSs-Soi-
Biology.
Baker. J. r. Sex in Man and AMI
mails. MV.Bl-Ss.
Huxley J. 5. The Stream O. Life.
ME-H9SSs.
Sadler. w. :. The Truth Abou, He
reiliy- MNN-SalS.
Education and Teaching.
American child Health Association.
Health Trends In Secondary E6Cr
ca,Son iEp-AmSs
Colwar. Marion. Rules ot Lie %:
Boys and Girls. iSEc..s,
Gcoi. 4. V The Supplementary
Reading Assignment. lrGSsss>
-
STATE 20 Support Education. lNSs-
Rosenberg. M. TIE Historical NJ
vslopmers q Hebrew Educa,ion-
lkst,E:@
s,o;,, Leila, AaIec,ur.as with
TweiveYear-olds IKAs;,,.
Literary History and Criticism.
Scyn;cn. =. II. Mare Contemporary
Americans, ZYSs H.iSw
Forster. r NJ, Aspects 81 IRE Newell
Face. f. 3, Enslish Literature, ~
FitSe
Williams, or,o Scsme 6r~a, E:nsg.sA
Novels ~ WS->S
Wcolt, l.. 5, Essays, Zy,wSss
Automobiles,
rcENi Meter 90, re.rNi,. rsssNs Seyv-
jcc~ 1875 Sl'EI,F>cSS
CttS0r L Il The Meier Car ard
Its Story. StE-csScm,
rcarNe, NJ J Modern Automobile
rantlrs, StgEr5,.
Botany.
tlitchc>>,k. \ : The Grasses -
Ecuador, t'egs ard Se,5N-A \ssA>
liSSs
SAene NarSreSc" Trees. M SA$s,
STANDBY. I. l. The Fscya ~ k>t~-,
Colorado Island. Panama. Ns<',
So
Tretea>e. William The rspexAceAs -
Panama, \s>t frfS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

Arship makers may take coufnE"
iirlirn. The Valuable snfetY gas 80
much IN demand tor hilug bAIioout
lilies frotn ordinary air, This upti
mi~te supnrriinn comes from ~
tiririirk q. tuItrnil nf the fixed
Nitrogen Laboratory. one at tho co,n.
tiy's futrtnuHt experts In tho elfmls
try at ia" atmosphere,
Unfortunately, therr II but one part
If heilum in $50 0nn uf common ait.
| Dn the Other hand. there In "a lot .f
air Dr. tottreii'a hopes ARE based
t,u the prospect of separation Ut ali
| into its component gases Ia a large
industrial way. whereby the oxygen ~
i naftituiar IL 10 he ntnfa efficiently
! used III combustion W hen This sort
uf wholesale air anals sis In unde,
! taken he heiium rnnieni az III. nj
tausphere unqu, Al inilahly Viii get al
! tentlOi.
| II In estimated that same 80 600 t'nh
/ cubic feet III heiiuut per Aeaf Go
/ through The blast furnaces al Auet
/ ira along win The enoiuaua yuumt
uf air feeding ihr fifrs " II could tlt
snlsaaed this quantity ~ heiiHm atnne
NntId rekoiitmtiAe tbs aIrhhip Ia
iuettY,
syirhri that aGe mtsht piiHp daA u
he thin air ftom he nui side uf The
i eatth's atnoathete, Al MANY miles
distance above ihe naiih's SUI face It
10 supposed that tha slmosphs.s Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

Of the epileptic colony In Surrey. Eng
land, OF which he IN superintcut, NJ, ,
OF 1877 eases. 80. or around 80 per cent
showed benefit that In likely To he ,,rr
nanent. Fifte.one eases. after regis
teiinG Improvement FOR n period 81
three months. apparently became toll
Grant la the drug. The remainder
either showed only temporary gains
al ren.iued unalter''d hy the treat.
mcnt. \ very few he came WORSE.
The best results a." Ia lie expected
from young patients DIR. Fox pointed
out. Some patients have continued TO
receive the treatment Tor periods as
long as four years he declared fhv
drug should hc administered With
great cnu ION. because in some eases
h" number Of Iits has Increased after
the iuminol VAS stepped, In a few
cases whore the number Of tits DE-
creased, the behavior Of the patients
became violent ami uncontrolled Tho
treatment appears In he az benefit in
certain types OF cases, hut should not
he undertaken where careful super
vision and accurate records OF each
seizure cannot lie maintained for each
pnttent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
Action ON Philippine Islands Measures
In Congress Unlikely for Some Time

desire and their ability ia carry out
| cordially and efficiently the provisions
| OF the organic law enacted by the
| Congress for the government of the
| islan "
The Gilbert bill will have to run
the gauntlet Of the House committee
on insular affairs. Action on 1t in
committee is not likely until some time
after Congress reasSemhlcs in Janu-
airy following the holiday recess Re.
publicans control the committee.
Representative ]. Mayhem Vain
right. Republican. OF New York. and
Senator bingham have bills To author.
iZe the biennial visits OF a joint com.
mittee OF Congress To the Philippines,
as advocated by the President. This
would place Investigations upon n
regular and fixed basis instead OF
leaving ii to specially arranged tours
of members or To individual visits.
What position the administration
will take toward Senator Willis hill
to remove supervision Of tho isla nds
from the War Department remains TO
he seen. but. as noted. the President
omitted reference To the proposal in
his message. In the report by Carmi
A. Thompson OF Ohio. special inresti-
gator sent TO the isla by the rresi-
dent In 1926. 1t was recommended that
civilian control be established. Some
objection to an Army officer as gov
arnor general was reported. but Presi-
dent Coolidge In his message had this
TO say Of Gen. Leonard Wood:
'''rhe six wears OF his governorship
marked distinct Improvement in the
islands and rank as one az the out.
standing achievements OF this dis
tinguished man"
A proposal by Filipino leaders that
committee named by Congress meet
one named by the Philippine I.ectSla
ture 10 consider the future status al
the islands IL another project which
may lie debated this Winter. with the
result unpredlctable with any Ger
taintv at this time. The Filipino lead
ers now in Washington are understood
also To he looking ahead To the re
spective pianks in the party plat
|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
draw $4,000 salary under n fixed
agreement and an additional 81 600 by
provision of the Philippine Legisla-
ture. the combined sums, or 5000.
making salary moderately attrac-
tive. But should controversy arise
and the Philippine Legislature see fit
TO cut off its $4,000. the American
could not live satisfactorily on the
remainder. IL the bill is passed 10
guarantee the American expert liv.
ing salary independent Of political in.
reference il is contended that the
stability OF income will hold qualified
Americans in the islands. as we'll as
assure the governor general Of more
settled administrative routine.
An Increase in salaries for some OF
the higher officials In the Philippines
also is provided for. The present
scale often IN not sufficient 10 hold
American experts III the face Of at
tgactive offers from the British,
French or Dutch colonial services
nearly I'm Malaga, Indochina and the
Dutch Last Indies. 4 number OF the
most experienced Americans have LEFT
Manila for these possessions. More.
over. the rise i'm the standard Of living
in Manila. calling for motor cars
where once horse drawn vehicles sui.
,aced. puts a strain on Americans
whose salaries were fixed back in the
pre.motor days. That Is one instance
of changed conditions. The distances
TO he covered i'm Manila and the heat
make motor cars necessary.
The bill by Representative Gilbert
to provide n plcbiscite on Independence
runs contrary to the veto ot such "A
bill by President Coolidge last April.
over the veto OF Gov. Gen. Wood the
Philippine Legislature had passed a
bill for holding pl.hiscite. and presi'
dent Coolidge upheld Wood by finally
killing the move. In his annual mes
sage the President reverted 10 tho
same argument he used last April.
saying:
IAN extension Of the policy Of self.
government will I've FASTENED by the
demonstration on their part Of their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

Towards style is essentially natural
isf}c, her painting fresh and sjgDifl-
cart.
The fourth Of the quartet. Emma
Tord%ce NaeRae tMrs. Homer swift
vas born in Vienna, Austria. but stud
led IN this country under Luis Mora,
Robert Reid and Kenneth Hayes NIL
Ter Her work is more IN the manner
O. the so+caIieG nfoderntsts. but IL -
not extreme in style. Mrs.. Sw1it
fDenGE her Summers AZ Gloucester
and ~ one II the regular exhibitors ia
the Gloucester summer shows, She.
too. - q member Of the National AFt"'
e.ation u Woman Painters ana Soup
tors
This Opening exhibition viii ron
tntle for three weeks. after which
Other exhibit ions viii follow IN two
week periodK.
Tne entire house ~ 5000 2 street j.
given o4er 30 exhibition purposes Hnh
IT. one u the upper rooms ~.u b'.
found a. this time number ~ NINA
f,Yes b. the Countess EdgetlY-Korzy'
avs and drawings by Miss Aar.ah
Lane.
A &HoE:cE8E%T wss made ias'
- week thar the commission Tor the
Pioneer "a oman monument 10 bF
sxtssted 81 I'onca Cry, Okla. had been
awarded by Mr. AiHrisnd. a bo lhsti' at
81 the sosn tgef j ion, - T.. Bryant Edhrf
<orn.egiv of thss city. nov - New
3ork. Thus ir es,Hs illd"d HHf al the
rrest interesting 1,'5ip'nfe "'ni'"ii J
43one that haYe ever been hid Ia ihis
t13ntf*
.ffs,fe than Il year ago Sir, Aariand
.sgg{tfG "a number ~ j"aGihx sFhlpb'fe
:. sofnt,eis in pt'sdnoDjE for Poh'a
fssy statue Vuscb would suitably
,rs.gs.er5a lize the courage aud spdIi 81
tne ,igteDr Woman. NhsD the models
saleYed ira competition ~*t" ram
y,let.11 tDey were sent of3 "a cltFuit al
ne Es#ajug cities ~ the I fil"G States,
sxseU.ing. ho&eYsg. Washington, ia
car CITY u here they 1rfe rh""n III"
pubic ass invited ~ yo's Tor ihe most
sov45lar with the Ubd"fst3 itdlnE, M"
ever taat even the one eventually ="
f.4gtng he pteatest n9H1tstf ~ votes
,fsgnt not be- the one seif"tHd , hf
ss4ies az NOT All vote ailse, bnf Af
Bakers model did receive "a Sf"df
nfsny Votes and ~ many piaf@ Was
dsa-layed The most popular This sEtIn'
70 he che ~ the ms n"ssE "h*fe pop
tusHty sna srt5s'le merit go hand IL
hand for Btr sasetx MODEL II *
tfeu4eIy attfarttte nUd II tie satht
t3Bf aanIfa}de ak . ~eEt - az.
M fssfsF - VIII he remembered Il
Ell EngjisbusaD ~ nlftb ~ t"fi, hi'
3hs3fIf ton 81 Il seUiptot var made u
I,gtsion sGd u has "niy been ia fh'
lSet 10 or Is yeats that be bad nad'
Iasx bDma Ia the nised i.tales VIM.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
Ancient Greek Town
Will Re Excavaied

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