davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18
In Nearby Virginia

s. r. BAUGHMAN, Berryville.
BLUEMONT MERCANTILE CO.,
II. L. BORDEN LUMBER CO., Strasburg.
CHAMBLIN'S PHARMACY, Herndon.
J. F. FORSYTH, Front Royal.
BROOKE b. GOCHNAUER, Uppervilic.
WILLARD HERRELL, Round Hill.
HULFISH HARDWARE CO., The Plains.
LEADBEATER DRUG CORP,
Alexandria.
w. N. LYNCH, Falls Church.
MANASSAS HARDWARE Co, Manassas.
SAM HENDERSON, Alexandria.
THE NELSON CO., Leesburg.
IRWIN PAYNE, Bailey's Cross Roads.
Il. g. PIERCE, RectortOwn.
PIERCE BROTHERS, Markham.
POTOMAC HARDWARE CO.,
Colonial Beach.
E. S. RENALDS, Marshall.
e. NJ. SHREVE, CherrydaIe.
A. r. Thomson, Clarendon.
ID. +. WOOD, Warrenton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18

flavor, tried and tested hundreds of cofees He COM
bined them and re-combined them, until he achieved
flavor rich and mellow that delighted his critical
palate.
Whoever since then has tasted this choice flavor
has wanted Maxwell House Coffee in his own home,
to his guests, to please himself. Let your
family enjoy Maxwell House Coffee at dinner and at
breakfast. Your grocer has it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18
J @@ @'4q~ 2~66&~

AERS. JOHN GARFIELD is woman of great
Iva charm and many vital interests.
First and foremost the devoted mother of five de-
lightful children, Mrs. Garfield finds time also for
important directive work in Cleveland charities; and
as mistress of the historic Garfield homestead she
plays exacting social role with beautifully effort
less distinction.
1t is gracious custom in the Garfield home for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18
In Nearby Maryland

G. G. BRADLEY, Bethesda.
CARR BROS. g. BOSWELL, Hyattsville.
DUDROW'S DRUG STORE, Evansville.
GERMANTOWN TRADING CO.,
Germantown.
r. ID. GRUND, North Beach.
CHAS. T. HAWKINS, Laytonsvilie.
T. II. LENOVITZ, Halpine.
II. LITOFF, Mt. Rainier.
MARLBORO IMP. CO, Marlboro.
PEOPLES HARDWARE CO, Cottage CITY.
STEMBLER e. FORD, Capitol Heights.
III. o. TROWBRIDGE. Kensington.
WARD BROS, Rockville.
ROBT. WILLIAMS, BoydS.
ROBT. l.. YOUNG, Gaithersburg.
o. w. YOUNGBLOOD, Takoma Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18

L. TURVILLE, 1886 Conn. Ave. NV.
L. TURVILLE, 1907 Conn. Ave. NV.
TYLER g. CUMMINGS, S11 H st. NE.
SAM ULLMAN, 1873 You st. NV.
UNION HARDWARE CO.,
613-15 eth st. NV.
UNIVERSITY HARDWARE CO.,
1904 Wis. Ave. NV.
w. X. WALLS, 139 9Th st. Sc.
LEON WEDDING, Is 18th st. NE.
DAVID WEINBERG. $50 Az st. S.W.
MAX levin, 15i2 7th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18
Tins DrcNrrrEp

Tins D1cN1F1ED
SHEFFIELD COFFEE SERVICE
is an heirloom in Mrs. Garheld's
family. Her lovely old Colonial
house outside of Cleveland is full
of reminders Of a family closely
identified with American public
life; and the talk over her coffee
cups today runs often on matters
of Importance to the nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18

BRINGING IN THE BOARS HEAD AT
THE OLD MAXWELL HOUSE." This colorful
drawing represents of high festivy the fa-
nous old hotel in Nashville, where the rich blended
flavor of Maxwell House Coffee won its first renown.
Hundreds of choice coffee Aavors were patiently COM
bned and recombned by expert before that special
rich and mellow blend was achieved The luxury-oving
people of the Old South recognized at the shade
of difference in flavor that distinguishes Maxwell House
Coffee from all other cofees and makes it today the
choice of Americas most powerful social leaders
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
A Modernist Note

In the Garrett family for genera
tons and Is filled with the per-.
sOnal belongingBs most OF them
rare and lovely things. Of scores
of Garrett women. It II rather
characteristic that Alice Warder
CARROTS most significant con.
trfbution to this flavorful old
time mansion should be a little
theater. exQuisitely decorated In
the modern manner.
She is definitely artistic in her
talents and, considered by many
the beauty Of the family. an in
spiration to other artists, Many
Of the worlds most I m u
artists have painted her and a
most characteristic portrait by
Carl Melchers Is now on exhibit
ton at the Corcoran Gallery OF
Art. For years Bakst has dressed
her and he first designed for her
the quaint open work straw SAN
dals which had such a vogue in
France and are now so much
worn in the United States.
Mrs. Leonard, who was Ellen
Warder. has q flair for don1esticity.
which differentiates her from her
more exotic sisters, and gift for
making . room beautiful with the
most simple means. Her home,
wherever II may be, is never
hammered but always individual.
Moreover, she brings the same
discrimination to the role Of
hostess. Her house parties on
the Leonard farm in Maryland
are famous and no invitation is
more priced than one to stay with
her there either in the old manor
house or in one OF the fascinating
little guest houses, made over out
Of chicken coops.
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
Distinguished Group
OF Women CHESTS At
Luncheon Party Today

Mrs. Jardine, wife of the Sec
rotary of Agriculture. and Mrs.
Lee 8. Oyerman, wife Of Senator!
Overman Of North Carolina were
the honor guests at luncheon to-
day Of Mrs. Charles L. Abernethy,
wife of Representative Abernethy
Of North Carolina, who enter
tanned at the Raleigh Hotel.
Others present were Mrs. Porter
H. Dale, Mrs. Carter Glass, Mrs.
Pat Harrison, Mrs. c. c. Dill,
Mrs. William J. Harris, Mrs. Wal
ter +. George, Mrs. AIben w.
Barkley, Mrs. Hugo 8. Black,
Mrs. Harry c. Ransley, Mrs. John
D. r. Rankin, Mrs. Edward Pou.
Mrs. William A. Qldfield, Mrs.
Henry T. Rainey, Mrs. r. J..
Doughton, Mrs. Charles r. Crisp,
Mrs. Percy e. Quin, Mrs. Henry
Allen Cooper. Mrs. Edward r.
Taylor, Mrs. Louis c. Cramton.
Mrs. Edward e. Browne, Mrs.
Otis Bland. Mrs. S. Wallace Demp-
sey, Mrs. Zebulon 3. Weaver.
Mrs. j. ]. McSwain, Mrs. Homer
L. Lyon, Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau.
president general of the D. A. r.:
Mrs. Alfred J.. Bulwinkle, Mrs.
Ross A. Collins, Mrs. John H.
Small, Mrs, Daniel Roper, Mrs.
Patton Wise Slemp, Mrs. John II.
Kerr, Mrs. Fred bennett, Mrs. r
w. Dunlap, Mrs. Thomas Wad-
den, Mrs. John H. McL.afferty
Mrs. Frank Hyman. of New
Bern, N. c.; Mrs. M. d. w. Stew
enson, Of New Bern, N. c., and
Mrs. Charles L. Abernethy, jr.
Following the luncheon there
was q program Of music by Mrs.
Slemp and Mrs. Charles L. Aber.
nethy, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Jellett,
of Toronto, are making an ex-
tended stay at the Grace Dodge
Hotel.
Miss Louise Mason will have
Az her guest for d week Miss
Margaret Urquhart Jordan. or
Suffolk, Va, who arrived in
Washington today.
The Washington times., 1928-04-05

When she returns from the
Orient, Mrs. Leonard will have
q new task of honnemaking before
her. for she has just purchased
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Goodwin's
house In Georgetown. picturesque
old garden and all. The mansion,
which dates from colonial days.
is7in M Street hard by, the home
of the late Robert Todd Lincoln.
The varied gifts of the War
ders seem to have descended to
the second generation, for Mrs.
Leonard's children are all talent.
ed. Her son, Benjamin Warder
Theron. has his mothers love of
country life and spends a great
deal Of time on the farm. which
he helps to run. The elder daugh.
ter, Mrs. Even McVeagh, who
now lives in New York. il the
artistic member Of the family
and recently took a prize with
a huge wall decoration, in an
open competition held by the Art
League in New York. She now
has several important commits.
sions in hand.
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
Many Cities VIII
Be Represented IN
Met Audiences

Unusual interest In the forth
coming appearance here Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company is
being shown In cities and towns
outside washington. There win be
considerable parties from Rich
n1ond, HagerstoWn, Frederick and
Warrenton, in particular.
There will also be smaller
parties from Wilmington, Del;
Clifton Forge, Va: Amherst, Va.
and Fayetteville, Pa, and a few
persons win come from points as
far distant ais Pittsburgh, Little
Rock and Texarkana-rather a
striking indication OF the popu.
larity of the Metropolitan.
Among Washingtonians who
have been added to the list Of
subscribers are Mrs. John Hays
Hammond, Mrs. John III. Gibbons,
Mrs. Ad0Iph C. Miller, Senator
Thomas =. walsh, Mrs. Price
Whitaker, Mrs. Montgomery Blair,
Mrs. Charles DENLY and Mrs.
Mary Stewart.
Nine. Peter, wife of the min
lister Of Switzerland, was hostess
last evening to the members of
the Sfauffacherin, Swiss wonl-
ans society, entertaining them at
her home. Music by some OF the
members Of the organization was
a feature Of the evening. and a
buffet supper was served.
y y
Senator and Mrs. Royal s. Cope
land will have as their guest over
the holidays their son. Royal Cope
Land IT.. who Will arrive from
Syracuse University tomorrow with
Mrs. Copeland, who has been pass
ing several days in New York.
4 4 o.
Senator and Mrs. Frederick Sack
EFT have gone to Louisville, KY,
and later will go to Atlanta, Ga.s
to attend the Stone Mountain
dedication on Easter Monday.
They will return to Washington
April TO-
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
Boxes Taken for
TraUeI Talk to
Aid Refugee Home

Boxes for the Newman travel
talk at the National Theater,
Tuesday afternoon, have been
taken by Mrs. James Couzens,
wife Of Senator Couzens; Repre-
sentative Edith Nourse Rogers.
Mrs. George T. Marye, Mrs. Robert
w. Imbrie. Mrs. George A. Hay.
wood and Miss Janet Richards.
This travel talk on "Leningrad"
Is to be for the benefit of the small
asylum hospital maintained in
Sofia, Bulgaria, for tubercular
children of Russian refugees and
the aged and needy refugees them
selves. This is a hangover OF the
work In Bulgaria by the old Rus
sian Red Cross.
Washington has definite. con.
facts with this work. Miss Anna
Mitchell. sister of Mrs. Arson
Phelps Stokes. is in Constant onople,
where she Is in charge of sending
on to Sofia the Russian refugees
there needing care and treatment.
Mrs. Imbrie was with the Near
East Relief when the first Rus.
sian refugees were evacuated from
the Black Sea ports to CONSTANT.
>nople, and later were sent to Sofia
to be in the mountains, where
health might be regained. This
was in 1920. Since returning to
Washington a few years ago, Mrs.
Inbrie has retained her interest
g.. q. A4I -
refugees.
When Nine. Grouitch, wife, of
the former Jugoslav minister In
Washington. was here recently she
told pathetic stories OF refugees
whose health had been seriously
impaired working in the salt mines
and who had been sent to this
hospital in Sofia.
81
Mrs. Henry T. Bull, OF Fort
Leavenworth, Kan. is visiting her
parents. Capt. and Mrs. Dallas
Bache Wainwright, at the Neither
lands, for about two weeks.
X y
Mrs. Robert Henderson, wife Of
Captain Henderson, has with her
for the Easter vacation her daugh-
ter, Miss Carroll Henderson. who
is a student at Oldfield's School in
Maryland.
X n
Mrs. Sydney Cloman will go to
Hot. Springs, Va, to join her
nephew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Pritchett, o. Philadelphia.
X y
Mrs. Henry Benning Spencer
and Miss Louise Spencer are at
the ~arclay in New York city for
few days.
II X
Major B. T. Merchant, Of Fort
Myer, entertained at dinner last
evening at the Willard. Covers
We're laid for ten.
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
Veterans Bali

The ball. which il to be given
at the Washington Hotel on
Tuesday evening. April 10, in
federate Veterans of Camp III,
including the District OF Column.
bia and northern Virginia, will
be a real Southern reunion.
Through the courtesy Of one of
arrangements have been made
to the Washington Hotel and
federacy will be represented by
: confederate veteran in uni.
form. The receiving line will
be composed of representatives of
each Southern State who will
personally welcome their veterans.
The orchestra will play appropri-
ate Southern airs.
Among those in the receiving
line will be Senator and Mrs.
Frederick Sacl1ett, Senator and
Mrs. Lawrence d. Tyson, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Claude Swanson,
Representative and Mrs. Joseph
w. Byrnes, Mai. Gen. and Mrs,
Charles p. SummeralI and viii.
liam Gibbs McAdoo.
The proceeds from the ball will
be used to remodel Memorial Con-
federate Hall, 1922 Vermont Ave-.
which was purchased by the
United Daughters of the Con.
federacy. the Sons of Confeder-
ate Veterans. and the Confederate
Veterans several years ago and
is now the meeting place of the
Veterans of Camp 305. District
of Columbia.
Mrs. Everett Sanders, wife Of
the Secretary TO The President,
will entertain at luncheon on Fri
day, April -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Lee, OF
Norwich, Conn, are spending the
Easter season at the Grace Dodge
Hotel.
A. H. Vandenberg, who has just
been appointed Senator from Mich
igan to succeed the late Senator
Ferris, IL. expected to arrive in
Washington today from his home
in Grand Rapids and will be at
the Willard, where he has taken
an apartment. y
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
Dinner Party

Nine. Duval Soyez entertained
at dinner last evening at her home
in Nineteenth Street, with the
Minister Of Nicaragua and Nine.
Cesar and the minister of Guater
mala, Don Adrian Rccinos, az the
ranking guests. Others In the
company were DR.. Aguierre Veias.
quez, former envny Of Guatemala
to Mexico; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Joerisskn. Mr.. ana Mrs. William
Francis Zunbrunn, Miss Martha
Evans, Miss Ruth Eleanor Jones,
Miss Lilita Dawson, daughter of
the hostess; Don Julio Montana
Novella. secretary Lf the legation
of Guatemala, and Robert Nc
Gregof.
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
Who likes
Canada Dry
better
than children1
TeHu5 mai

ALI sorts Of people like this rare old ginger ale. We
know that. Princes. Prime Ministers. Members Of
Parliament Travellers. Citizens Of the World. Hunt
Explorers Those who intimates Of the great
everywhere And those who stay at home
But who likes Canada Dry" better than the chill
dren? Tell Us thatl
Just watch them when they take their first sip Of this
fine old ginger ale Don't their eyes sparkle? Don't
they smack their lips, thought And don't they call for
more? OF course they dol
Give it to them This ginger ale IS made from pure
Jamaica ginger and other absolutely pure ingredients
1t does not contain capscum Cred pepper) Il is the
purest beverage you can possibly buy anywhere. The
ginger in it. well as the csrbonation make Il par
ticularly good for the children!
The Washington times., 1928-04-05

INSlST-On the delivery Of your
Times or Herald every day. II
you do not get your Herald BY
7 a. M, The Times by s p. m.
or The Sunday Herald hy 8
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
international Bellies

As girls, they were international
bellies. with friends among the
important personages Of 4 score
Of countries. They have all kept
up these contacts to some extent,
especially Mrs. Ellis. whose mail
each morning Ii about as inter-
national in its aspects as q State
Department pouch. A Elizabeth
Warder, she went to her first
party in Paris under The wing Of
Henry Adams with her hair
tucked up FOR the first time. j. "A
brilliant creature, her activities
are varied and stimulating. Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis home Is at Jericho,
u. l., but she spends q great deal
OF time in California, whence she
is coming to Washington. Out
there she ID tremendously in-
teregted in the University OF Cali
fornia, more specifically in ex-
detrimental school work, and she
keeps her house filled with
students.
Having married into the diplo-
matte service, Mrs. John Carr.
rett, the youngest OF the Warder
girls, has been great globe
trotter through most OF her life,
although now she and her hus-
band seem TO have settled down
more or less permanently in
Baltimore. However, they spend
q good deal Of time In Washing
ton and travel extensively.
The Washington times., 1928-04-05

a. M. call Main $3.50. Delivery
Is guaranteed and your cory
will be sent you Immediately
from The Times Company Once
hy Anoclal naAnsAne6E.
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY |
Vivid Personalities in the Wdrder Family;
Daughters DISTINGUISHED IN Diverse Ways
Mrs. Ralph Ellis Coming
to Town for Visit as
Mrs. Leonard Leaves
for the Orient

Although Mrs. Harry
Leonard is lost to Wash
ington for the time being,
having started with her
daughter, Miss Nell Theron,
on q trip to Japan and
China, we are to gain an
other of the three charming
HWsrder girls in Mrs.
Ralph Ellis, who is coming
to be with her mother, Mrs
Benjamin FL. Warder, for 4
while.
First Families''
The Warders may certainly
be ranked as one Of Washing
tons first families pre-em-
inent in point of position and
for the vivid distinction Of
each member of the group. In
the first place, Mrs. Warder,
although she has great-grand-
children, is an amazing person,
with the blithe spirit of q
young girl and the keenest and
most discriminating interest in
everything that goes on in the
world. a little bit Of . woman,
she has beautiful black eyes,
the most delicate hands and,
in any clash Of wits, she lit
orally strikes sparks. Her
three daughters are as electric
in their diverse ways.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-10
l8 PERSONS RECOGNIZED BY CARNEGIE HERO
 FUND CoMmISSIoN

3. Tyler. Texas. saved a farmer from su6ocating in a we'll at Ring gold. Ca. Sept. H.. 1895; bronze medal.
 William H. Hewston. 223 Ann street. Ventura. Cal, attempted to save a woman from drowning at
 Ventura. Feb. }, 1925; bronze
 medal.
 Harold F. overlin. ss27 Bud.
 long avenue. Los Angeles. Cal. saved two students from drown
 ing at Newport, Cal. April IS.
 1924; bronze medal.
 Thomas E. Lemon, Jr.. 616 Grandview avenue. Dallas. Texas, saved two students frcan drowning at Mineral Wells. Cal. August 2.
 1926; bronze medal. William Duane Slaughter. IS. of
 ell West Michigan street. Albion. Michigan. tried tc save child from being struck by an automobile at 0iuious oCtoUCf To, Aosf, UEOuZe medal
 Rudolph James Hodik. Rural
 Route No. 3. Kewaunee, Wis. saved two girls from drowning at Peshti- go, Wis. June IA. 1924: bronze medal.
 Carl Forsyth. 100 South Fifth st, Brooklyn. Baltimore. Md, saved woman from drowning at Balti-
 more. Md. July 9t:.. 1925; silver
 medal
 Dr. John s. Schram. 544 Talbot street, London. Ont. Canada. saved man from drowning at Grand Bend. Ontario. August 20. 1928: silver medal Raymond W. Goldman. f5O5 N. Ensor st.. Baltimore. Md. attempt ed to save man from drowning at Baltimore, Feb. q. 1925: bronze medal.
 James Cooper. 76 Hill street. Riv- CT Rouge. Mich. attempted to save
 two men from sunocating in a gas filled tank at Detroit. Mich. Dec. 24th.. 1926; bronze medal. Alfred IF. Davies. s1SS Lane ave- i nue. Detroit, Mich. who went to the rescue with Cooper: bronze medal.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-10
TWENTY-SEYEN WOMEN HURT
 BUS HITS AUTOMOBILE

Seattle. Mar. S. R-Twenty- seven women, members of the La dies Auxiliary of the Seattle Aerie of Eagles. are nursing injuries re- ceived when a bus in which they were riding collided with an auto mobile near Tacoma today. The automobile was driven by Ivan Gleman, of Portland, who was in jured. as also was J. R. Youst, who was driving the bus. and is suffer- ing from numerous cuts and bruis- es. The bus was carrying thirty five women to Tacoma to take part in the Tacoma celebration when the two big machines crashed to- gether. Youst declared that Gle man attempted to pass another car and the two machines met head on. Four of the women are ser iously hurt.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-10
GOVT, TEACHERS IN ALASKA
 TO BE TAUGHT RADIO

Seattle, Mar. 9, (R)-The Radio Station KOMO has been authorized by the United States Bureau of Education to conduct radio in- stitute for Alaska teachers in the Government service. which will probably be the most far flung from a point of distance ever es- tablished for teachers and students anywhere. This plan to use radio to broadcast came to light when Jonathan Wagner. the head of the Bureau of Education in Seattle re- ceived official sanction for his de- partment institute. The air fea- ture will be known as the Alaska School Teachers Institute. Ten tatiye arrangements have been made with KOMO several weeks ago but MT. Wagner just received the final approval of the plan.
 Programs will be broadcasted every Friday night at eleven o'clock beginning March 18th.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-10

Holy Cross. Alaska. Mar. 3. LP)-- Mrs. Earl Forrest. wife of the for mer superintendent of the Bureau of Education for Indian Schools, and Miss B. Leake. nurse at the Government hospital at Akiak, who left Bethel on the lower Kus- kokwim river February 27th with a team of nire malamute dogs have been missing ever since. The urgent appeals from the woman's husband were the first knowledge to be received here that the wo- men were lost. Alphonse Demien- tien left this morning with big team of dogs to make a thorough search. He will pick up additional Indian teams at Pimute to assist him. The portage crossing is con- sidered dangerous and it is wind swept country with many large lakes to cross and there is no kind of shelter for distance of more than fifty miles. SOrtherly winds at high velocity and extremely low temperatures prevailed for the last five days together with the hazard of the portage crossing have caus- ed fears to be expressed that the women have lost the trail and may have perished in the wind swept country.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-10
FRIDAY (TElEGRAPHic)
BRITISH ARE READY
 FOR HOLY WAR COMBAT

London. March '. R-Announce- ment has been made that the Brit ish aircraft are ready for a com bat in the Holy War which is a possibility according to informa- tion received that Ibeam Said. King Hedjaz and the Sultan of Nedj, would attack the borders of Irak and the Trans-Jordania. which was mandated as British territory. The affair has met with active preparation by Great Britain who advises that the air plane base established at KOweit at the head of the Persian Gulf. that they are equipped with ten bombing machines. ten armored cars, numerous transport vehicles and ambulance cars end arrange ments have been made to hold in readiness Aerila Renfo Clements in Egypt and Palestine. Ibeam who is in Jerusalem, is reported as having declare hostilities against the mandated district. and it is estimated that ke will be able to place thirty thousand fighting fanatics in the tieid.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-10
FRENCH FENTINISTS URGE
 SENATOR'S TO AID THEM

French women's fight for the vote will soon be put to the test in the senate again. leaders in the movement believe. The French upper house has twice failed to Deputies which would have given French women equal rights with men Since the recent senatorial re-elections strong pressure is be- ing brought by the women to put the suffrage question again to the vote. Senators friendly to the feminists cause are holding meet ings and canvassing the votes of newly elected members.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-10
HEAD OF W. C. T. U. HAS
 A MESSAGE FOR ORIENT

Miss Anna Gordon. world presi- dent of the Women's Christian Temperance Union. plans to deliv- CT in person to the Japanese and Chinese ''an optimistic declaration concerning the miraculous prohi- bition law that blesses our repub- lic.' Miss Gordon says she will sail On the first vessel after March goth. birthday of General Neal Dow, of Portland. Me. father of prohibition" She will tell the Or tent. she says. ''that temperance forces and Christian citizens of the United States will maintain well enforced prohibition law"
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-10
BELLINGHAAI WOMAN LOST
 IN INFERIOR ALASKA

Bellingham. Wash. Mar. g. R- Mrs. Earl Forrest is reported lost between the Yukon and Kusko- kwim rivers with Miss B. Leake.
 Mrs. Forrest was a former stu dent of the Bellingham Normal School. Her home was at Mo clips, Washington. Mrs. Forrest was a short story writer when she went to Alaska twelve years ago with her husband, who was the son of the late Professor J. T.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-10
TWO STEAMERS COLLIDE
 IN MISSISSIPPI RIVER; FOG

New Orleans, Mar. 9. (P)-The Munson liner Hermes sank in the Mississippi river thirty miles be- low New Orleans today after col lision with the Norwegian steamer Modemi. Officers report that the crew of the sunken vessel was im- mediately taken aboard the Mode mi. which was itself badly damag- ed and is being lowed into New Orleans. The collision occurred in a dense fog.