davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-12
MORE TREES FOR MEX

MORE TREES FOR MEXICO
 MEXICO CITY, June II. R)-Tne Mexican Y Nj. c. A. has gone in for reforestation, and will plant seeds and settings furnished by the govern ment.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-12
HERE FOR SUMMER

Mrs. Joseph Ramsauer, wife of Capt. Ramsauer of the s. s. Redondo, ac- companied by her two fine looking boys, arrived in Seward yesterday on the Redondo and will remain here for the summer. Mrs. Ramsauer has talk en an apartment in the Arcade build ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-12

Messers. Sheldon and Sgt. Evans lave been appointed by the Volun- teer Fire Department, as the com mittee to call on local firms with re- spect to the Fourth of July celebra- ton. 1t looks like it will be bigger and better than ever, they say.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-12

again, sometime next week
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-12

Miss Wilson, grammer grade teach CT. left for Moose Pass yesterday where she will spend the summer with Mrs. Frank Roycroft.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-12
HOME INDUSTRY

MERIDA, Yukatan, June H. P}- Hennequin, now sent abroad as raw fiber for twine and sack manufacture. is to be converted into finished prod ucts by factories at home.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-12
LADIES AID

The regular meeting of the Ladies Aid will be at the home of Mrs. H. J. Amend on Third Ave, Wednesday D. m. at 2 o'clock All members are asked to be present.
 Mrs. Graham, Secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-12

THE MOST COMPLETE NEWS STAND IN ALASKA. SUBSCRfP- TONS TAKEN. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-12
PLANE FORGED DOWN

CLEVELAND. Ohio, June 12, (P - Lee Schoenhair and Harry Tucker who were forced down at Columbus, Ohio in an attempted nonstop flight from New York to California, will try again, sometime next week.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-12

CHICAGO, June II. (P)--Nine ban dits Kidnapped jeweler, forced. him to reveal the office safe combination and footed it of $5O,0OO in gems.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-12

The steamer Aleutian which sailed from Seattle Saturday morn: E ar rived at Ketchikan p. m. yesterday
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-12

T. R, Nc Ewen superintendent of Seward schools, departed yesterday fer Fairbanks where he will spend the summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-12
BUYS HERD AND DAIRY

Announcement was made last week in Fairbanks that Charles Creamer has purchased the dairy herd aud dairy equipment owned by MT. an1 Mrs Charles Slater and that the herd would be combined with the one Mir. C1eamer bought recently from c. T. Hinckly.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-12

Seattle ice cream and fresh candies at SyIvia's.
Evening star., 1928-11-20

is attracting the major attention of the
present coal congress. He said 1t
liquefied like real coal, producing the
same unmistakable oils, acids and
ketons.
Lignin Coal Produced.
Mr.. Bergius described also the pro-
duction of artificial coal from lignin,
which is a wood product akin to cellu-
lose. Though this experiment. sue
ceeded he said it had so far only been
made in a small way, owing to the diff :.
Guilty of obtaining larger quantities OF
lignin sufficiently pure. :.
"The results of our Investigations,
he said, "show again that the end coal
resulting from cellulose is very. closely
related to natural coal; that this end
coal Is Of an aromatic nature and tnat
it therefore is more than likely that q
considerable proportion of natural coal
is derived from cellulose."
He named DR.. Karl Schoenemann as
an associate undertaking the cellulose
and the lignin experiments.
Evening star., 1928-11-20
DRAFT LAW URGED
]. BY LEGION CHIEF
McNutt Is Speaker at AT. |.
C0nvention-Green
Opens Meeting.
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, La, November 90
A proposal to abolish the Office OF
treasurer by adding the duties of that
ONCE to the secretaryship and an ad-
dress by Paul v. McNutt, commander
of the American Legion, on Labor and
the Union" claimed interest of dele
gates attending today's meeting Of the
annual convention of the American
Federation of Labor
In explaining the proposed universal
draft law sponsored by the Legion,
Comdr. McNutt strongly emphasized
the want of universal draft legislation
as "the one hole in our scheme of ma
tional defense" Comdr. McNutt as
serted that under the present national
defense measures, the United States
would be very much in the same po-
sition In event of war as was the case
IN 1917.
Explains Universal Draft.
1.-The universal draft enunciates in
brief form the principles that profit
eering would be impossible and that
every one would be subject to service
in accordance with his ability and the
needs of the Government" the Legion
leader said.
Universal draft would plug the loop
holes of the draft dodgers"
Daniel Tobin of Indianapolis, who
resigned recently as treasurer of the
federation. announced that the pro-
posal to abolish the treasurers Office
had been recommended in his annual
report. The fact that the president,
secretary and treasurer must counter
sign checks Is frequently a cause
of great delay and trouble in case the
three officers reside in widely separated
cities. he said.
Tobin advocates the creation of the
Office of an additional vice president 20
fill the vacancy on the executive council
resulting from the abolition of the treas
urer'S office.
Tobin declared the federation had
$500 O0o.43 balance on hand On August
81, 1928, which he said is now drawing
the maximum interest rate for sums on
ceposit. Tobin's recommendation that
the federation be authorized to pur-
chase high-grade securities in order to
obtain larger return from the surplus
funds has been referred to committee
for later action.
Green Opens Meeting.
Organized labor must turn its atten-
ton to adjustments to modern condi-
tions. William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, declared
yesterday in his opening address at the
convention.
The organization, he added, would
face new problems with the human ele
ment always in the foreground. as it
will never permit hun1en scrap heap
to be created in America"
Evening star., 1928-11-20
MISSING GIRL FOUND;
IN DETENTION HOUSE
Daughter of Minister Will Be In
stalled in Private School,
Father Reveals.

Pending the completion of arrange
ments to send her to private school.
Jean Elsie Bryan. 15-year-old daughter
Of Rev B. Franklin Bryan. pastor of
the Seventh-day Aventists' Church. Ia
koma Park. will be held at the House
of Detention, it was revealed today by
her father.
The girl, a student at Business High
School, was reported Sunday as missing
from her home, at 254 Carroll avenue,
Takoma Park, Md. The lookout stated
that she had been seen Saturday night
in this city dressed in male attire.
Last night Policeman A. r. Hough
of the sixth precinct saw youth at
Pennsylvania avenue and John Marshall
place, who appeared to be approaching
strangers in a quest for food. He
looked closer and discovered that the
youth had very small feet. Questioning
revealed the wearer to be the missing
minister's daughter.
Hough called Rev. Mr. Bryan on the
telephone and was advised to take the
girl to the House of Detention, where
she is still held.
The girl made no effort to deceive
Hough as to her sex, but tried to per-
suade him she had been married re-
Gently In Hagerstown and was waiting
for her husband.
Evening star., 1928-11-20
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, November 10
The making of synthetic coal, to all
appearances the equal of natural coal.
out of cellulose, was described to the
international conference on bituminous
coal at Carnegie Institute of Tech
nology today by Friedrich Bergius, Ger
man chemist.
Cellulose is a chemical obtained from
wood, cornstalk and various plants and
is used as an element of many COM
mercial products from silken stockings
to auto lacquers and gunpowder.
Bcrgius made artificial coal in minute
quantities several years ago. but only
during the last year, he said tooay,
has he made it in sufficient quantities
to demonstrate that it is virtually real
coal.
Process Explained.
This time he converted about II
pounds of cellulose. 1t was placed in an
alright metal vessel with water and
thoroughly mixed. High pressure was
produced in the vessel. The contents
were heated to $40 degrees centigrade,
by standing the container in molten
lead. After "a hours of this sealed
cooking, the heat was shut off, gas that
had accumulated inside allowed to
escape from the container and the
liquid permitted to condenSe.
When it hardened it was coal. Mr..
BergiuS described numerous tests that
he tried to find out whether 1t was
Evening star., 1928-11-20
For Well Appointed Tables
Luncheon Sets-Tea Sets,
Dinner Sets, Glassware

We are very proud of our China De-
partment. We have such large and at
tractive assortment of wares, and all at
such very low prices.
31-Piece Breakfast Set, in carnaton design. SOS
32-Piecc Luncheon Set, i'll white and gold. or
floral design .............. ........... $S95
3z-Piece Luncheon Set in distinctive patterns.
including the famous pink willow pattern, S49S
z3-Piece Imported China Tea Service, for
SIX 9O.10
S0-Piece Dinner Service, for six. .$9.o5 to $l75O
10O-Piece Dinner Service, for six, $3.50 to $3.50
Evening star., 1928-11-20
ALICE DEAL MEMORIAL
PLANS WILL BE FORMED
Recently Organized Association
Will Hold It's First Meeting
Thursday Night.

The recently organized Alice Deal
Memorial Association will hold its first
meeting Thursday night ct o'clock
in the Wilson Normal School, Eleventh
and Harvard streets, to discuss plans
for honoring the memory of the late
teacher
Miss Deal was instrumental in the
establishment of Washington's Junior
high school system, as well as the
Summer schools, and for number of
years was mathematics teacher at
Mckinley Technical High School. A
memorial scholarship in Goucher Col
lege and the naming Of one of the
new schools after her, preferably the
Reno, are two of the suggested me-
MORALS.
Frank j. Sobotka, firse president of
the Parent Teacher Association of the
Columbia Junior High School, Wash
ington's pioneer Junior high school,
where Miss Deal was principal, heads
the memorial association. The other
officers are Mrs. Jerry South, vice pres
ident: Miss Jessie Smith, secretary and
Mrs. N. E. McTndoo. All of them were
closely associated with Miss Deal in
her work.
Evening star., 1928-11-20
SYNTHETIC COAL PRODUCED
FROM CELLULOSE REVEALED
To All Appearances 1t Is Equal to Natural
Supply, German Chemist States.
Lignin Tests Described.

chemically exactly the same as natures
coal. He found that of the cellulose
used all but one-half of per cent was
recovered-that is, that from IL pounds
of wood he had virtually II pounds OF
coal. He calls it lend coal" AS a
final test he subjected it to the latest
modern process of liquefYing coal, which
Evening star., 1928-11-20

Several new theaters are to be opened
In Toxic japan. this season.
Evening star., 1928-11-20
IS your home prepared to
= greet Thanksgiving Guests?

mnlg shabby and china
to bmghwhe will find quality merchandise
family budget
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-18
FLU DEAD IN
STATE MOUNTS
10 IN 3 CITIES
Continued Spread of Dis
ease Shows in Sectors;
Kokomo Better.

Ten deaths due to influenza have
been recorder in three Indiana cities
in the last three days and a survey
of the state today shows continued
spread of the disease in some To-
calities.
Seven fatalities have occurred at
Kokomo announce that the malady
is decreasing slightly in that city
and elsewhere in Howard county.
So serious is the situation at FIT.
Wayne that schools have been closed
week in advance of the Christmas
holidays. The closing followed an
order by DR.. B. r. Bennington, city
health officer.
Louis G. Ward, school superin-
tendent told DR.. Bennington that
the disease had doubled in some
schools and trebled in others last
week.
In Davies county the disease Is
spreading rapidly. Plainville is
hardest hit, there being more than
$50 cases. SiXty-six pupils were
absent from schools Friday, but
Monday the sick had increased tS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-18

High temperatures and much
rain in the last week made condi-
tons ideal for the flu germs, but
with the return of crisp weather,
health commissioner Arnold Kegel
forecast that influenza cases would
drop sharply.
There was some snow yesterday,
followed by a drop in temperature
and snow flurries last night. Occa-
sionaI f1urries of snow were fore
cast for today.
New flu cases reported for the
last twenty-four hours were liz, a
decided decline. Seventeen deaths
from pneumonia and influenza were
reported in the same period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-18

fur-lined gloves, pair OF en-
broidered suspenders and six sets of
crocheted wash cloths with match
ing towels.
In addition, the transatlantic
flyer has received shaving outfit,
fourteen cans of mechanics soap, a
bottle of cordial, rubber boat and
portable typewriter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-18
ODD GIFTS ARE
SENT TOLINDY
Wearing Apparel Galore Is
Among Presents.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 18.-Many of the
odd gifts received at the office of
the Missouri Historical society here
for Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh,
have not been placed on exhibition
in Jefferson Memorial.
They are being held for Colonel
Lindbergh's inspection and dis
position, if he cares to make use of
them.
Among the articles of wearing
apparel sent the aviator by an adj
miring public are a gray business
suit with two pairs of trousers, a
pair of white flannel trousers, a
pair of golf knickers made of patch
work pieces in tones of dark gray
and red, two pairs of white en-
broidered overalls, two pairs of
pajamaS, one yellow and the other
blue; shetland wool sweater, six
suits of underwear, a hat, six pairs
of silk socks, five ties, two pairs of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-18
CONGRESSMAN is DEAD

WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.-Repre-
sentative Charles L. Faust Rep.,
St. Joseph, Mo- died in a hos
pital here Monday night of the
effects of an apoplectic stroke he
suffered on Nov. 10. He was 40 years
old and unmarried.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-18

100, and many are said to be ser
iously i'll. In Washington, the
county seat, there are 100 cases.
All schools have been closed at
Osgood until Jan. and churches
and theaterS are also closed. No
Christmas programs will be given
SYRUP BALSANEA for chest
complication of Flu and Grip.-Ad
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-18
Chicago Epidemic WaneS

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 18.-With the
mercury in the lower 20's and more
snow flurries forecast, winter was
conducting final rites for the wan
ing influenza epidemic here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-18

Seventy pupils and several teach
erS in the schools are i'll.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

A Bedroom Suite of which you may well be
proud at an out-of- Extraordinary saving! Beauti-
fully styled and soundly constructed of figured
Walnut Veneer and Gumwood mahogany
lined drawers; interesting rubbed finish. A full
size bed, large chest with roomy drawers
large dresser and full triplicate mrrored Vanity.
Place your order early!
Evening star., 1928-11-25

$l56.5O VaIue-A perfect, well con-
in every way the exception is that the pattern
is close.out and cannot be duplicated! Since
September 1st, we have had three carloads-this is
the last-and YOUR LAST opportunity to take
advantage of this EXCEPTIONAL VALUE! You
can buy on the Club Plan!
Evening star., 1928-11-25
S1.2S Mayonnaise
Mixers, Csc ca.

Labeled glass bowls,
measurements i n
cup, ounc e S and
pints: a splendid
W whipper;; h colored
enamel handles.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

A handsome boudoir set of richly
beautiful rayon in exquisite color
tones; bolster pillow with wide
ruffle; attractive shirred spread,
vanity and dresser set. A very
beautiful and practical gift!
Evening star., 1928-11-25

44-inch round Madeira cen = 0E
terpieces, exquisitely en- I.TO
broidered in dainty designs. Slightly
soiled from handling.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-02

Frances Whittlesey of West Main
street and Theron w. Camp and
Miss Florence Camp OF Russell
street are In Washington, Connecti-
cut, attending the wedding Of Miss
Margaret Perkins and Mortimer
Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Tayntor of
Forest street returned Thursday
from Danielson, Mass.
Governor John H. Trumbuii OF
Plainville, Executive Secretary Ed.
ward L. Kelly Of Bridgeport and
Colonel Charles H. Allen Of Rock
vile, who have been spending ten
days at Governor Trumbull's camp
on Moosehead Lake. Me, returned
10 their homes this week.
Mrs. J. c. Moody Of West Main
street 10 spending two weeks In
Washington. D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynal and family
Of Lexington street spent Decoration
Day at their summer home In Madt.
son.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-02

with the law offices Of Kirkham,
Cooper, Hungerford and Camp. is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lacaya of Hawkins street.
Miss Lila Russell of this city will
he listed on the program OF the
Howard Seminary pageant. THE
Triumph of Spring" to be presented
on Monday, June 4, at West Bridge
water, as one Of the May pole
dancers.
Miss Russell is the daughter Of
Mr., and Mrs Edward J. Russell of
New Britain herald., 1928-06-02

Mrs. +. Raymond Gilpatric OF
Ten Acre Road returned last night
from New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. B. Bassette OF
Emmons Place are in New York
city today attending the wedding Of
their son, Harold Bassette and Miss
Dorothy Hart.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-02

Cambridge street. and u promi.
nent in the social and athletic activi.
ties Of Howard seminary.
The production will be staged out
doors with the campus al the set
ting and the whole performance viii
he made effective by tho beauty OF
the surroundings.
"Tho Triumph Of Spring. was
written by DR.. Lynn H. Harris. pres
ident Of Howard seminary. at tho
time Of the Shakespeare tercenten-
ary and has since been produced by
various colleges and schools.
Aiss z. Z. Anderson Of Hart street
spent last weekend 1t Cape Cod.
William Baldwin Of Harvard uni
versity II spending the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Muir
dock Of corbin avenue.
Philip Stanley Of Shuttle Meadow
avenue and Maxwell Coe OF Liberty
street are attending the reunion Of
their class 1t Massachusetts, Insti.
tute OF Technology.
Mrs. Johnstone Vance OF Monroe
street, who left couple Of weeks
ago to visit friends in the west. h8
been 4 guest at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Gilbert Of Beau
mont, Texas. While there she was
entertained with many informal AZ
fairs. Mrs. Gilbert is = daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Baasette Of this
city. Mrs. Vance will also be
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Porter OF San Francisco, California,
former residents OF this city.
Miss Helen Dixon and Miss Mil
dred Abramson OF this city attended
the Senior prom at Trinity college.
Hartford, Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson and
daughter Edna. Of Park street have
left for Providence, Rhode Island.
where they will spend 4 few days
attending the Singers convention OF
the eastern division.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard White. for
merry OF Vance street. moved into
their new residence on Corbin ave-
nue. on Tuesday.
Mrs. sturman Dyson and son, who
have been spending some time II
Mrs. Dyson's former home IN staten
Island, will return to New Britain
next Saturday.
Mrs. Gerald W. Walker and
daughter OF Hawley street will re-
turn tomorrow after spending the
week in Short Beach.
Mrs. Hamilton Bickford and son
of Corbin avenue left the middle Of
the week TO visit Mrs. Bickford'H
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Vail
Of Winstead. Mr.. Bickford will join
them for the weekend.
Mrs. Edward Sechrest OF Welles-
ley Hills. Massac husetts, has been
spending a few days at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Caldwell of Harrison street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hart OF Pei
ham Manor. N. ", Miss Gertrude
Smith OF New York. Charles Walker
Of New York and Charles Compson
Of Louisville, Kentucky, are guests
at the, home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
we'll Hart on Lincoln street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Scripture OF
Lenox Place we're in Watch Hill.
Rhode Island, on Decoration Day.
"A. n. Palmer Of New Haven fs
spending the weekend A. the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Cooper Of
Brookside Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Parker
Of Curtis street. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam P. Felt OF West End Avenue.
Miss Mary Whittlesey and Miss
Evening star., 1928-05-17
wife of Lieut. Frank Kennedy, u. 8. ~,
| who is stationed at Norfolk.

wife of Lieut.. Frank Kennedy, r. 8. N,
who Is stationed at Norfolk
MIR. and Mrs. Henry p, Fairbanks OF
Washington and New York, who nave
been living In Paris for some time. ar
rived YESTERDAY In New York City on the
s. s, Olympic and are at the Barclay
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Mathews Dick, who
returned on the S. S. Olympic, are at
the Madison, in New York.
Miss ula Shepherd, who has been the
guest of Mfr, and Mrs. Andrew Jackson
Somerville. left yesterday for her home
in lakeland, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs Lyman Il. Kendall will
entertined a company Of 90 at dinner
this evening i'll compliment to their
Evening star., 1928-05-17

an Elizabeth Arden treatment.
With this salon in Washington
there is no excuse for unsightly
pores and blenishes and rough
skin. You may Just as wen have
a lovely, fine, clear and smooth
complex;on-and that is one by
Elizabeth Arden treatments and
methods.
Besides the benefits which yorr
complexion will reap-there is the
cooling. refreshing. soothing re-
taxation and repose which you
yourself will experience.
Don't neglect your complexion
it is your masterpiece.
Telephone Franklin ASS for
appointment today.
Note--drop in the Elizabeth
Arden Salon and see the exquisite
display OF imported pajamas,
neEligees and lingerie-trou Paris
to you.
ll+7 Connecticut Avenue -
Evening star., 1928-05-17
R,assit,a

In the merrte month Of Aay1
permanent waves are n Tor Il
wave OF popularity with she corn 1
inE OF Summer.
A fsvorite shop is AZ 100 Goa.
necticut Avenue, You'll see
celebrities there. and when yca.
see the permanent waves as
performed by this haiFdTeSSer
You'll see the reason why,
Fer restfui, scientihc Skin and
Scalp Treatments. with prerara-
tions imported from RrsSla and
prepared BY a Russian Chemist,
YOU win receive results ard
answers 20 ycar problems III
question,
Telephone Decatur ioT9
EusSina.
lSn Connecticut Avenue.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
Weekly Tea Tomorrow.
At Congressional Club.

Weekly Tea Tomorrow.
At Congressional Club.
The Congressional Club will have the
Glee Club of the University OF Mary
land. under the direction OF DR.. Homer
& House, for the closing number OF the
FRIDAY afternoon teas tomorrow Ine
hostesses serving tea will be Mrs. Henry
w, Keyes. Mrs Robert Lansing, MRS.
Clvde Kelly, Mrs. David II. kincheioe,
Mrs. William F. Kopp, Mrs. Thomas w.
Harrison Mrs. Clifford r. Hope, Mrs.
Everette B. Howard. Mrs. Jar.ss 7. lgoe
and Mrs j, Russell Leech.
The Congressional Club will entertain
Friday evening. May 25, at birthday
anniversary party celebrating the tWen-
tieth anniversary of the club. AS pres
ents are always a part OF genuine
natal day celebration. 1t is planned 10
have a box from the proceeds OF which
silver and other things needed FOR the
clubhouse will be purchased.
The opportunity table at the annual
garden party for the House of Mercy.
IN the Cathedral Close Monday after
noon, will be in charge OF Mrs. p. Lee
Phillips, Mrs. T. Percy Myers and Mrs
Gouverneur Hoes, assisted by Nine.
Ekengren. Mrs Joseph Washington, Mrs
William C. Gwynn. Mrs. Robert w. I'M
brie and Mrs. Green Clay Goodloe. This
table will sell bits of china. antiques,
silver and odds and ends of all kinds
Mrs Thomas P Armat. chairman. as
sisted by a group of charming girls, has
succeeded In getting DR.. Jane Coates,
the great phychic. and her assistant to
give readings
Mrs. Frederick Horne and Mrs Car
roll Beedy. Joint chairmen of the doll
court committee, have received the
latest arrivals to the doll court--a
Khanoum from Ezeroum. Turkey. ac-
companied by her maid; Elizabeth
Arden, who undoubtedly will be elected
queen of the court; Quaker lady from