davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-16
TORPEDO PLANES
ANCHOR IN RIVER
Seven of 13 Ships in Trophy
Races Saturday Arrive
at Anacostia.

Seven Martin T3M-2 torpedo planes,
the advance section of Torpedo Plane
Squadron No. g. Aircraft Squadrons.
Scouting Fleet. ordered here from
Hampton Roads, Va, for the Curtiss
marine trophy race to be held on the
Potomac River Saturday afternoon, are
anchored in the Anacostia River await
ing the arrival of the Ii other planes
due to arrive this afternoon.
Six of the seven planes here are
entered in the race under the torpedo,
bombing and scouting class. Between
now and Saturday morning they will
make several speed runs on the Navy's
speed course and also several flights
around the 20-mile course between the
War College and point below Alex
andria.
Ground Exhibit Arranged.
The planes not entered In the race
will comprise part of the ground ex-
hibition of naval seacraft at the station
on the day of the contest. Believing
that Washington has had little op-
portunity to obtain detailed informa-
ion at close range of the seaplanes and
lying boats owing to the general
scarcity of them here. Rear Admiral
william A. Moffett, chief of the Bu-
reau of Aeronauties. has arranged the
ground exhibition.
Included among those planes available
for close inspection will be the record
breaking PN-12, which two weeks ago
established new mark for seaplane en-
durance at Philadelphia. There also
VIII be the giant Boeing PB-1 patrol
flying boat. originally built to fly to
Hawaii. Its original water-cooled en-
hxy sx- 1r1l
power plants The engines are mount
ed tandem, and each develops about
500 horsepower.
The air station at Anacostia on the
day of the race will be thrown open to
the public for minute inspection, Lieut.
Comdr. Homer g. Wick and his execu-
tive officer. Lieut.. Comdr. d. c. Watson.
are completing plans for handling the
expected crowds. More pilots from the
local station would have been entered
in the race but for the fact that the
shortage of personnel requires their
services on the ground.
Each Plane Numbered.
BY the day of the race each plane
viii bear All Identification number on
the side and under the lower wings. A
program, giving the names of the pilots
and types OF planes in connection with
these numbers will be printed by The
Star for the assistance of the public in
keeping track of the contestants.
The pilots Of the planes here today
are: Lieut.. w. j. Slattery and Ensign
d. F. Henry. Lieut. D. v. Gallery. Lieut.
iR. w. d. Woods, Lieut. E. S. Mulheran.
Lieut.. Albert Handy, Lieut.. j. c. Ws.-
dron and Lieut.. ID. G. Townsend All
but Lieut.. Townsend are entered in the
race. Ensign Henry will fly in the same
plane with Lieut.. Slattery.
Evening star., 1928-05-16
MGn'. ]. I. WHELAN
DIES IN BALTIMORE
Veteran Pastor Was Native
of Capital and Once Served
at st. Patrick's.
Special Dispatch 70 The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. Md, May 16.-Mgr
John T. Whelan. native of Washing
ton, and one of the oldest priests, both
in years and service. in the Baltimore
Archdiocese, died today at Bon Secours
Hospital where he had been a patient
following heart attack two weeks ago.
For several years Mgr. Whelan had not
been in robust health, but continued to
perform his duties as pastor of st.
Mary's Star of the Sea Church of Bal
timore. where he had been located for
the past 33 years. Born in Washington
In 1858. Father Whelan was a student
at ST. Charles College. after graduating
from ST. Johns College of Washington
He made his theological studies at st.
Mary's Seminary. and was ordained a
priest on December g. 1855. His first
appointment was as assistant pastor at
ST. Patrick's Church. Washington. In
1886 he was transferred TO Baltimore
to become secretary TO Cardinal Glib
bons. and remained there until named
pastor of st. Mary's Star of the Sea
Church in 1895.
Mgr. Whelan welded q great In
fiuance I'm South Baltimore. where his
church was located and although never
taking an active part in politics the
weight of his influence was felt by rlany
of the old street corner gangs and poll
ticians in That section.
On the occasion of his twenty-fiftf,
anniversary as a priest residents Of
the section. many OF them Protestanfs
contributed purse of $4,000 in gold.
which was presented by Cardinal Glib
hons. In making the presentation
Cardinal Gibbons said
Father Whelan has been worth 500
police TO South Baltimore"
Mgr Whelan, although q strict tee
totaler himself. bitterly opposed pro-
hibition and spoke against it during the
course of his many sermons.
On May 8. 1915. Father whelan was
Invested BY Cardinal Gibbons with the
first nionsignorship granted by the late
Pope Benedict XIV.
Evening star., 1928-05-16
FINDS WEATHER CHANGED.
American Golfer Describes Match
Against Former Champion.
BY GLENNA C0LLETT.

BY GLENNA C0LLETT.
Eastern women's Champion OF Y. 9,
Rg Cable 10 The star and the North Ameri
can Newspaper Alliance.
MuNsTANToN. England, May i6.--
We found the weather for yesterdays
play in the British women's champion
ship entirely different. The wind. hav-
ing changed from north 10 south, was
with us ON the outgoing nine and dead
against us coming in.
My opponent was Mrs. Temple Dobell,
formerly Gladys Ravenscroft, one Of two
British women who have won the
American championship In 1914, In
our national. she defeated another Eng
lishwonlan, Lady Muriel D0dd McBeth.
Mrs. Dobeii continues fine golfer.
though she takes the game none too
seriously. Our match began with two
halves in par at the first and second
holes. I became up at the third,
when Mrs. Dobeli took q from the
edge Of the green.
The fourth was haived In 8, and an
ether from lucky approach gave me
lead Of 2. The short seventh should
have gone to Mrs Doheil. but she miss
ed q putt. enabling me to get half.
A win of at the eighth and half In
poorly played 6s at the ninth gave me
up.
Three puts on the tenth lost the hole
for me. A pair OF SIS on the eleventh
and n par 4 on the twelfth put me 3
up again. The thirteenth was haived
in 5. Mrs. Dobell lost the fourteenth.
and became dormie 4.
took things little too easily on the
sixteenth and lost to good 8, Mrs.
Dobcli winning the honors there with q
beautiful iron 20 feet from the hole.
while I overplayed 30 feet into the
rough.
MY pitch-out was none too close, but
as Mrs. Dohell missed an easy putt for
3. fortunately was saved from per-
haps missing mine, and the match
ended IN my favor by and 2.
Two other American entries won yes
terday, Mrs. Stuart Hanley. Detroit. and
Miss Elizabeth Curtis, Clinton, Iowa.
Miss Enid Wilson, i8-year-old player
from Nottingham. whom the critics ex-
pect 10 take prominent part In the
contest, showed good form yesterday,
winning from Miss Sybil Esmond. Z
and 8.
lCapyrlent ia.s In all countries IVY the
North American Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1928-05-16
Municipal Ownership Up.

Carmichael said there was no at
tempt to influence the minds of chill
dren In the schools where the utilities
companies were placing their literature,
saying that although the committee
had not inserted in its literature for
the schools the municipal ownership
side Of the question, he thought 1t fair
because the utilities had TO combat
such information.
He said that his committee had Offer
ed TO assist students in preparing de-
bates on utilities.
Two surveys OF the text books by Rod
ney @. SeIby we're examined further
by Robert e. Haley, chief counsel for
the commission. A report introduced
into the record said that in most cases
where the subject of municipal owner
ship or government regulation is touch
ed upon, the author makes an effort 70
set forth the leading arguments both
pro and con, leaving the student 10
draw his own conclugions II the
text does not provide the information
fayoring municipal ownership II leaves
clear field for the utility interests 10
provide plenty of material favorin3 pri-
yate ownership. to which every student
can have ready access
I'm only one case an author was
found who appeared 10 be an out-and-
out advocate Of municipal ownership.
Happily this text was reported as pc,
ing used in only eight schools Of this
State, The book Is Ashley's New Civics.
II is In use In MarsnailtoW1, Sibley,
Hampton, Perry, Sac City, Waterloo,
Spirit Lake and Kew Hampton.
1T seems 10 me that in the towns
where prejudiced text books are used In
the schools. The men who arc actually
In the field end are locally acquainted
could accomplish more by carrying the
complaint direct to the school boards
than could be done by any general cam
palgning against the books"
Carmichael denied that his COM
Rittee had made any attempt 10. have
any newspaper print matter other tlaan
advertising or that any attempt had
been made 70 influence legislation,
He explained that he had encouraged
the utility companies In Iowa ~ in
crease their advertising 10 improve the
relations With newspapers. and declared
that az a result the amount OF adyeftis~
ing had been increased 900 per cent,
lie said the advertising Was done IN an
effort ~ have the newspapers hold q
friendly attitude toward the utilities.
Wiil v. Tuft0rd Of Clinton, Iowa,
secretary Of the Inland Press Asgocia~
ton, had gotten wrong slant" on the
utilities publicity and had urged all
newspapers ~ gather publicity 10 be re-
turned 10 iia source. Carmichael said.
fJf said ne discussed the matter With
Iufiord and put him on the right
slant" when he showed him that the
utilities we're advertising and that they
we're asking newspapers 70 publish only
news.
Questioned about a conference Of
educators called IN Kansas City In
March Of this year by Dean q, u. nHg
giles Of Ohio state, who Was connected
with the National Electric Light Ass0-
elaiiOn's educational work, Garnllehasi
said lie Was designated ~ get mum
DsF Of professors to attend,
Evening star., 1928-05-16

father. whose name is AL Smith. Is
mascot of No. 8 fire engine company
and belong to Dutch" WeismilleI,
driver, who has taught "Al' to pull the
cord and ring the bell whenever TIE
engine makes run,
Buddy gave promise OF being Just
IS smart. Every morning he would
awaken his master by tugging at the
bed clothes. But Buddy is gone.
Last year Weismiller gave Buddy to
his friend joseph Anderson. who lives
at $40 Ninth street. That's Furneys
dad, and Buddy and Furney became
boon companions But Buddy ran away
last Monday morning. and he hasn't
come back Furney has looked every
where. He has walked and run every
where until his legs we're tired looking
for his old friend.
Won't somebody help me And him.
he asks
Evening star., 1928-05-16

House had rejected series Of amend
ments designed to free various products
from the restrictions it would impose.
These discarded, another fight arose
over the time that should be allowed
prison officials to work out convict labor
plans to conform to the regulations Of
the bill. The committee had recon-
mended that the bill not 60 into effect
for two years.
Representative Garrett, Democrat, OF
Tennessee. offered an Amendment max
ing the time three years and It was
adopted by vote Of 169 to 10.
Evening star., 1928-05-16

After losing three holes In succession.
the third, fourth and NTH, and going
Q down, Mis- Coliett won the sixth
with q perfectly played par TO her
y Miss Coliett encountered the greatest
dificulties during the gale on the fourth
and NTH holes. by the time the sixth
was reached the rain had stopped but
there was no sign that the wind would
let up.
Miss CoIiett missed 2-foot putt at
the short seventh. She lost the hole
with q 10 her opponents 4. and was
TWO down again.
Miss colIett was two down at ths
turn, the eighth being halyed in 6s
and the ninth In SIS.
MISS collett sank an s-foot putt 10
halye the ninth, with Miss Wraggs ball
hanging on the lip Of the cup. Miss
c0llett was freezing cold.
The tenth hole was halyed In 5s.
Miss COliett went 3 down at the
eleventh. Putting badly from 20 feet
she was Q yards. of the line and har
next shot was short of the cup. Miss
Wragg Clipped from The edge of the
green and was down in s. Miss Col
lett took 9,
Miss Wragg Picks Up.
Miss Wrsgg picked up OH the twelfth,
giving Miss CDllett the hole In 3 and
making the American down. Miss
Wragg had been In two bunkerg and had
taken fiye shots without getting on the
green when she picked up.
The thirteenth hole was haiged In 6s,
Miss Goilett sinking 6-f0ot putt.
The American girl, steadying her play,
drove to the fourteenth green and bare /.
ID missed 20~foot putt, while Misg
Wfagg cb.pBad and then sank a b.foot-
81 fnF a half In as. still leaving Miss
Ell Z down,
TIE fifteenth was halyed In bg, Miss
C0'3eft 4 nklng q l2~fnOt putt.
WIN ltsF fK0rts at the fGurLeanth
nh fifih In vain and facing nm
uphill flgilt ioY the last three holes, the
Amffi ssn giil slipped at the sixteenth.
Evening star., 1928-05-16
40 Bandits Rcported Slain.

EL PASO. Tex. May 10 Hp Dis
patches 10 Ei Continental, Spanish Ian.
guage newspaper here, says That 40 OF
4 band OF 400 rebels we're killed yeatff-
day In n fight with Mexican Federal
troops In the town of Hualino, state
of Nayarit. The engagement was said
10 have continued for 10 hours,
Evening star., 1928-05-16

SnOL enc mas nilQH
at Hunstanton.
The American
girl lost the third
hole, She took an
8 and her opponent
got a 8. suuaring
the match. Miss
Collett sliced her
second shot out Of
bounds. The next
was In the bunker
and she was on the
green In 8.
Miss Wragg won
the short fourth
with a par 3. Miss
collett missing A
fiye-foot putt and
a -
Evening star., 1928-05-16
PRISON LABOR MEASURE
is PASSED BY HOUSE
Cooper Bill Carrying Amendment
Allowing Three-Year Delay
Is Approved.
BY the Associated Press.

~ thb AHsOcIAJeU FrbBs.
The House by a vote Of 299 to 40
passed the Cooper bill yesterday after
non to permit States to regulate inter-
state trade In prison-made products.
The measure now goes to the Senate.
The measure was passed after the
Evening star., 1928-05-16

the paper today.
Divorces In Reno
h ave increased
over los per cent
in the last year. +"
Now that's pros
perity.
T-< you can't
be broke and get
a divorce. That's
why the poor
have to live with
each other.
There is moth
ing that denotes
prosperity quicker
than to hear that
"So-and SO and
his wife amt get
ting along"
I maintain that
A. siao1tIf3 cnst. as
Evening star., 1928-05-16
MANY THEFTS REPORTED.
Golf Clubs and Auto Accessories
Among Articles Taken.

Clothing, golf clubs and automobile ac-
cessories we're among the articles re-
ported stolen last night from four diff
fcrent persons.
Benjamin Abramson. 1891 Fourteenth
street, told police that he parked his
car In front of 2iB v street and return.
ed a short time later 10 find that thieves
had made away with box containing
20 silk dresses valued at S200,
Anne Golden. 3925 Jenifer street, left
golf clubs worth $40 In her car, which
was parked in front Of 3526 Davens
port street. They too fell into the hands
OF thieves.
An automobile stolen from Philip q,
johnson, 1885 q street, and later res
covered by sixth precinct police was re-
turned minus two new tires, tools, M
oil guage, a top boot, bundle OF lauil,
dry and suit. he reported 10 police lie
aet tho loss at $I5.
Clara n. Baker, 1T Tenth street
northeast, reported the theft from her
home Of dress and brooch totalina
sB5 In value
Evening star., 1928-05-16

much to get married as 1t does to
get divorced. Make 1t look like mar
riage is worth as much as divorce,
even If 1t amt. That would also
make the preachers financially inde-
pendent, like 1t has the lawyers.
Yours for the downtrodden.
Evening star., 1928-05-16


S and 3. and this afternoon defeated
Miss Doris Chambers, former British
champion. up and to play.
Other Americans Lose.
Two other American contenders were
eliminated during the morning. Miss
Elizabeth Curtis of Clinton. Iowa, los
ing to Miss Joy Winn. and 5, and Mrs.
Stewart Hanley of Detroit. losing TO
Miss Molly Gourlay, English champion
in 1926, Z and 8.
Storm conditions such as veterans Of
many British golf championships have
rarely seen prevailed today when the
third days play started. Sheets of chilli
ing rain and hail flooded the course and
half gale swept In from the north
west. Still the women braved the storm
and attempted TO play.
Miss Curtis and Miss Winn teed of
In one of the worst bursts OF rain and
hail, as did Mrs. Hanley and Miss
Gouriay.
The Scottish upbringing Of Mrs. Hurd
III tsO1iu 1pGt WtGA AAidy AA0NC AtAE4 AANA
to control the ball. In the morning
round she was OF the fairway only
twice and even on the wind-swept
greens she putted well.
Both Play Hard.
Mrs. Hanley and Miss Curtis would
have been glad 70 escape their matches
this morning. but they went out while
the rain was at its worst and both
fought hard.
Miss Curtis was more dismayed at
the probable effect of the weather on
the playing Of Miss Coliett than on her
own game.
Miss Collett appeared at the club
house in lightweight clothing and stock
ings for her first-round match with
Miss Wragg.
When friends demonstrated that she
would be soaked after one hole In such
attire. she replied that no matter what
clothes she wore she would be vet after
two holes.
Miss Collett got par 4. winning the
first hole from Miss Wragg. Miss Wrag3
was In the bunkerS twice and took 6.
A piercing cross wind caused Miss
Collett to top her second shot. which
was really the first poor wood chip
Evening star., 1928-05-16


palities. was introduced. Pierce charged
that the professors were selling their
services to private corporations. al
though they were paid by the State.
Carmichael testified that professors
at Iowa State College at Ames, and the
State University had been employed by
private corporations on technical mat
ters and said he, informed Dean wiz
lians Of Pierce's attack.
Deans Letter on Utilities.
Under date of September l. 1927.
Dean williams wrote Carmichael: IF
any members of either the faculty at
the State College or at the university
should be employed by public utility
in an honorable way. see nothing rep
rehensible in such practice so long as
the employment did not interfere with
university duties. That such employ
opinion of faculty members involved
seems 20 me quite absurd"
williams wrote that the Iowa utilities
were one of the most valued economic
assets Of the State and that 1t was no
more diScreditabie or prejudicial 10
promote welfare of public utilities than
IL was TO promote the welfare OF the
farmer.
II think the college of engineering
of the university should be interested
In serving all industrial interests OF the
State in any way that will promote the
permanent welfare of the State" VIII
Iianns wrote.
Carmichael related that he had
distributed q text book. The Public
and It's Utilities" written by the late
Dean w. C. Raymond. predecessor TO
Dean Williams, at the request Of util-
ity interests. He said It was not used
in the ciassrooms Of colleges. but as
q reference book
Evening star., 1928-05-16

There are more than 1000 American
firms or branches Of American firms
regularly doing business In England
Evening star., 1928-05-16
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS. Somebody is
always quoting figures to prove that
the country Is prosperous, but real
bona fide indication of 1t was in
Evening star., 1928-05-16

A competitive prize Is being Offered by
lile Knamintang, ~ Nationalist party
foi a Chinese naiionRl anthem.
Evening star., 1928-05-16
SPECIAI. NOTICES.


100 MIM EOGRAPHED LETTERS 81 MIL
tifrsphinx pTantlse Addressing etc. ACE
kETIER sH@P cog D.sts.sa ,. Sai.as 4, usns
LIVING ROOM SUITES. HICHBOY Piano
oriental ra1gs corner table pictures and Sec
fesary. for sale at Security Storage Co.. Ii4o
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR Any
debts unless contracted by myself WALTER
n MATTHEWS. IT1s Conurap st. nv Iss
THE TENTH QUARTERLY DIVIDEND or
81 series 81 1925 preferred stoek and t'.e
1ourth quarterly dividend ~ ote and thee
serss ssas ef isea presrrred sios * If sfe .hs r.
souaac EleetTic POSER ronlpany have been
stockholders of record on MAY II 1924
Jhs books Tor me transfer Of ase sad
sJeses from The ne e,.sse - b,,sIness an Nav III
1923 g the opening of business 90 Max
H. n, KEYsER. Secretary
WANTED LOADS. Or PART LOADS TO
TxPREss CO. PRANKI.IN 453S ls.
HOURLY NTRsTNG OR WILL TAKE IA.
dies and ssnli.1nvalisls riding % Buick sedan
bF Hegistered nurse, Ga, l550-J mornings
Z sAr = f.n 20 ssAk f1l n1oa % rhar ss p.isp aap
los.L u. REEEssss5y a ,ss5 fssS Ei esIss sG fs sI.3
EyrICE To CREDITORS or TIE MeLE0D
: Gu Stone Co. Inc. Notice j. hereby, given
rFAused Nv d@eree a the saprene Court Of
the District Of Columbia. receivers ~ the
~ said corporation are hereby notified 10
ptesent seir eiaifns Z. = o. eisbsr q l.g e
S' sESaGg akeLg6b5 JIM sseel9sr. As,idrs aasss.
o care q TasEsT +. WILLIAMS Atiorpeg.
ave. ~. Mashlugfan. y. q.
NETRy yTJs-~NLs STAIN VALLEY WATER
fsosl Hot Springs. Ark. u extenelyeiy ,lsed
Ye,a s1se Il here % A. US sou sogA !, Hat
snnnes Ask 4 gog wsnt relief Try il
SSrsTAiWs W y.fGK ,'lsi. waTEs " l'o'faSi''i fsos
WV LADsDRY
psTsG and 81 slad. u fiat sork CpsrssteeSS
as. Ss sy. 80 a's q g1 e'n nesys ave
wANTE1s-~YAs LOADS, pF TTJkRTTIkE
2 e ffe1u Sew Yorh Phlia. boston Ri0h
ssgT,ls isRAssFga 8 sT'..eAags 81
WIZ kOT gY HgsPoNs fBf1E T0R TjEBfs
joi,sp " M.i,fiAn "a CRAY W., ~.
This Million Dollar
Printing Plant
70 rseslss careful staeatlof -"
The National Capital Press
l2f0taly % - Nw Pt,.sas ~ s5o
kEgEA DjsAPf0ihJ
BYRON S. ADAMS
PRINTING
IN A HURRY
H'e' ~ ,ist III e z sa s'ss o'e@'
THAT'S A
FINE JOB"
yoivbtsrg approval ~ oar wofA IL not
5000 .ggs-e~at sssai3 ceA. ty0
KOONS t,....,... hsoess ~ .,. a,g :, aaA !"
Let'e Gise 500 10 Estimate on
WINDOW SCREENS
MADE 10 OHDKH
Vie esn make say siSH HeFees you Heeg
We use the Brasst mesh s3Fs FACTORY Fraees
KLEEBLATT il.1 !. go sS
Ntaaew shsdes and keIsens. Fh0nt llse s1s
We DO Roof Repairing
~-Ana every lob ie AFtfeiaes gHe
Ye9H tBe our prizes Bi9st nas0eFhae
Gel IS np3
IRONCLAD iaaras, n9ss,s9
%n shS Fvafts SIS ~
Phones hofth 10 Agffh ~
Evening star., 1928-05-16

getting a 4. while her British opponent
was down In 3. taking the match.
Following are the cards for the
taaateh.
Evening star., 1928-05-16
SEEKS TELEGRAMS
IN UTILITY PROBE;
"TUMULTY" MENTIONED

Continued from First Page,
Evening star., 1928-05-16
REPORT TWO BURGLARlES.
Barber Shop Entered and 500 Prop
ertY Is Stolen.

erty Is Stolen.
Burglars last night effected an en-
trance To the barber shop of Charles
GrifIlth. 905 d street. through sky
light and stole property valued at more
than $50
Thomas Allen. 3067 NJ street. told po-
lice Of burglary committed in his
place OF business last night. entrance
having been gained through side door.
The burglars took nine wrist watches.
valued at $50. and $S5s in cash.
Evening star., 1928-05-16
GLENNA C0LLETT
LOSES TO BRITISH
WOMAN, 8 AND z

fcontinued from First page.l
Evening star., 1928-05-16

5 and 3. and this afternoon defeated
Miss Doris Chambers, former British
champion, 6 up and 5 to play.
Evening star., 1928-05-16

febeNauralge and North Beach Nd AUTO
EXPRESS Co. FRANKLIN 4530 i6s
HOURLY NTRsTNG OR WILL TAKE IA.
dies and eenli.snyaaisss riding in Buick sedan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-30
| YDIG MAY WED
u[N|lESE

PARIS. May sO.Now that the
fascinating viennese beauty Elise
Heymann, has received her final
decree Of divorce from Felix Don.
bIedav, her friends expect an.
fOuncement Of her engagement TO
another prominent clubman Of New
york and Washington, Col. Philip
NJ. Lydig.
Elise and her mother. Frau Won
I4eymann, who recently arrived
from Vienna. have taken q cosy
apartment near the Bots de Bou.
logne for the coming season.
Doubleday's previous marital al.
venture also ended abruptly when
the beauteous Rhoda Tanner di-
vorced him I'M 1928.
AT the present time Elise IS put
ting her flair for the fashionable to
practical use In directing one Of the
most important dressmaking houses
III Rue de Ia Paix. Nevertheless
she ~ still frequently seen at lunch.
con in Ciro,s or the Ritz Gardens
with Phil Ivdig.