davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
MODERN ARK BUILT
FOR GEORGIA FLOOD
Flat Bottom Boat Of Salvation
Army Adjutant Turns Laugh
on Many.

AUGUSTA, Ga. QP1.-Before the food
waters came Noah built an ark.
w IN heavy rains began falling here
in early Fall A. B. Higgins, Salvation
Army adjutant, ordered q supply Of
lumber and built big dat-bottomed
boat.
Friends laughed at him. Then addi-
tional rains fell On the watershed and
flood waters spread over the lower part
of Augusta, and the modern Noah, with
his ark already built, was unworried,
while some others failed to enjoy the
same ease Of mind.
AS long as the food waters were up
the salvation Army ark, manned by
Adjt. Higgins as skipper and with q
Negro janitor for motive power, was on
the job. The ark glided up and down
the streets in low-lying sections rescu-
ing marooned persons, carrying food to
those who remained and taking the sick
and lame out Of the flooded districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
Interest Grows
as Medicine
Gives Relief
Virginia Man Who Was
Skeptical at First Now a
Great Booster for Millers
Herb Extract

Thousands here In Washington
are now using this famous medicine,
yet there are other thousands who
read the statements gwen by well
known people and say, We'll, 1t may
be true. but I doubt it. MR.. r. F.
WALKER, ROUTE No. l, VINE, VA,
says he belonged to the latter class
until he gave the medicine trial.
Now. like others who have used 1t,
he is a great booster for MI1LERS
HERB EXTRACT formerly called
HERB JUICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
Cheney's 81 Chiffon
Velvet, $2.24 Yd.

A beautiful quality that is suit
able for either coats or dresses. a
to AZ inches wide with an All-sillE
face. Wine, English green, browns
blues and black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
$3.50 TO So. IS Novelty Suits

Some are jersey, serge MRN 06
and cheviot suits with 100
wash waists. Others sailor L.
style with long or short
pantS Sizes 2 to 3 years.
Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
Fall Anniv Sale Savings!

The purchase Of a huge
quantity of these Lamp Stands
at a special price concession
makes this amazingly low price
possibIel The Stands are beau
I tifulIy designed and are BRASS
plated, with heavy cast fancy
bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

Neatly patterned Junior - A
shirts in sizes 6 to 12 yrs. y N
Gain hsaa i fsR:5 ss is',s; 4C
Sizes IL to 14H. Perfect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
MIR. K. F. WALKER.

/ YES" said MIR. WALKER, when
| he called at one of the Peoples Drug
stores a few days ago. Il read the
statements in Washington papers
about this medicine, and as so many
of them seemed to just ut my case
I made up my mind Ia give It
trial, as I was under weight and IN
a general rundown cordltion.. Food
/ ate did not agree with me. stomach
| would swell and bloat. gas pains
| troubled me during the day, ana
| even at night was so nervous I
would roll and toss for hours after
going to bed. My kidneys acted 50
| Irregular that I was up at al hours,
and when morning came felt tired
and worn out before I started the
| DAYS work / thought al along that
most Of my trouble was due to con-
situation; laxatives failed to relieve
this trouble and for days the bowels
would not move. AS I said before, 7
was skeptical about trying MILLERS
HERB EXTRACT (forrTerly called
HERB JUICE, but the hrst bottle
proved its value to me, and the con.
tinued use of il made such wonder
full change in my general health
that I want to recommend it to
others. Since using this medicine ]
nave not naQ any uouote from gas
or Indigestion bowels. also kidneys,
act regular; I sleep sound at night,
feel refreshed and rested when get
up and have gained wonderfully In
strength Before using the medicine
I was also troubled with rheumatic
pains in my arms and shoulders.
They too have passed away and !
give the HERB EXTRACT credit
for it all"
Owing to the great demand for
MILLERS HERB EXTRACT (f0f. |
| merry called HERB JUICE we have |
found IL necessary TO place anothee
representative in Washin yton. These |
men who are here to Explain this |
great medicine are located at Store |
No. 2, sos 18th street NV, and |
Store No. 8. 31st and; NJ streets |
tGEORGETOWNl, Of che Peoples |
Drug Stores. II you are not enjoying |
| good health stop at ore Of these |
stores today and learn how this i
famous medicine has helped tfOu. |
sands here in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

Rich, heavy quality, with a highly
Iustrous satin face that 10 especially
lovely when trimmed with the re-
verse crepe side. 80 inches wide,
in newest Fall eolors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
35c Linen Towels

Fine closely woven ~
buck towels in al-white VN~
Or with neat eolOred &c
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24

i've ordered pint of fandhalf day for yoq-hah do Mr. Morgan You work so hard and forget to eat until someone shoves food at you Now tell what Branerd did today I'll get my notebook and we'll get your notes his witnesses into shape Pm to hear what Brody es fled" .
 minute later they hard at it, Morgans sensitive hands lowering over his scrbbed nots his deep voice counting in detail the story of the day in court He de- lending young girl, formerly the switchboard operator Of Fashionable country club indicted charge of backmai ing members of the club The board of directors believing in the girls had retained Morgan to defend her and incidentally to vndcate the management of the club in the eyes of the public
 "Is ugly the lawyer drowned Cornell looks as If he could kick himself from here to Jericho for having brought the charges and Brainerd up against stone wall himself trying to get bunch of witnesses to testify that would rather be shot than be dragged upon witness stand But it looks pretty black for Grace Nan. wish were sure"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
| 44n44Ast1n
 !. Ashor4 |XMakM(e01a


Jack has in the bank when this months bills in And oh by the way draw me check for hundred won't you she added in she might have used to servant T hate to be limited the shops where have charge accounts when
 I'm on buying orgy as am today Some of the cunnngest shoes at Martins Jack she turned expanaory to her hus band, And bags at the Petite Paris Shoppe"
 Man. forced to listen she obedienty wrote the check which Iris Morgan demanded heard her employer eagerly like boy faered at being noticed and anxious to please:
 That so sweetheart? hope you find just what you want
 wish had time go with you but I'd be busy looking at you that I'd not be very good judge of shoes bags
 Silly Jack Iris Morgan shrugged and moved away that his hand which stretching out to close hers defeated and quvered ltte
 Nan saw the quiver and her hand busy with the check rembed with anger and sympathy Not that John Curtis Morgan angry conscious of need for her sympathy she told herself fiercey He conscious of nothing in the world but his wfes breathakng beauty And always it hurt Nan ntoeraby him humble aand and ab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
tragic fall he poured millions more into

tragic fall he poured millions more into
commercially profitless venture.
Despite gestures of relinquishing spe-
Lcial rights in China, the Soviet govern
ment has held tightly to the stragetic
railway built on imperial dreams. BY
the original concession, after SO years
or in 1899, China could buy the rail-
way upon payment of cost, interest and
oGrler obligations, or after 80 years
the line would revert to China.
Since the World War the Chinese
Eastern has made money, $5,000,000 or
more annually. with China and Russia
participating in the profits under an
agreement for joint management. The
entirely new element of profit from the
railway has created new problems and
new ambitions by the nations con-
cerned. Disputes have increased as the
situation has grown more and more
tense. with Japan watching develop
mGntS.
Old China dreamed of the past, New
China has visions of railways and the
future. Russia used her share Of the
Chinese Eastern profits for Communist
propaganda in China, Chinese charged;
so they settled the railway in what
informed observers consider but move
in China'S campaign to recover lost
control in her Northeastern provinces.
More than half of the $4,000, 900
worth of goods taken into Salvador last
year were fSom the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
CHINESE EASTERN
STANDS AS ISSUE
Nanking- Soviet Dispute Re-
calls Numerous Other
Rail Intrigues.
BY FRANK III. KING,
AasocIated Press Staff Writer.

NEW YORK. August Whether
danger of actual war in the Far East
has been averted for the moment. threats
Of serious trouble involving world pow
crs will continue. in the opinion of
observers, until the problem OF the
Chinese Eastern Railway Is settled.
Foreign dispatches describing the task
of starting RuSSo-ChineSe negotiations
indicate the difficulties of this dispute.
It is rooted in history and not, per-
hapS. until Russian. Chinese or Japa-
nese dreams of railway empire in East
ern Asia are materially changed, as a
somewhat similar American dream was
blasted 25 years ago, is anything like
a permanent settlement probable.
The late E. H. Hartman, empire
builder of the West, In 1905 had
visions of a round-the-world rail and
steamship service when he almost
gained control of part of the Chinese
Eastern lines. but railway dreams in
Manchuria had long pre-dated Harri-
mans plan.
Japan Won War DeciSively.
In 1894 Japan tested her new army
on China in a short. victorious war
Russia Germany and France interviewed
to keep Japan from demanding heavy
spoils But Russia soon sought reward
III 4O'O SilC lpLNNNN AAlC S4lAAiCSC EJoSbClll
Railway concession from China. 800
mile cutoff to Vladivosrok Silently,
Omniously Japan watched Russia take
her war, spoils.
Then came Japan's swift victory in
the Russo Japanese war of 1904-5,
RusSia'S railway dream having been a
major cause of the conflict. The Ports
mouth (Me) peace gave Japan the
southern branch of the Chinese Eastern,
from Changchun to Dalny, through
richest Manchuria to one of the finest
harbOrS in the Orient.
Prince Katsura, prime minister, made
preliminary arrangements for selling
the railway to the Hartman syndicate
The American rail wizard planned
trackage rights over the Transsiberian
to link up American round-the world
communications, but Baron Komura re-
turning from Portsmouth had his own
dream of a Japanese railway empire in
Manchuria.. Harriman's plan was OPP
posed end frustrated. and Japan began
the realization Of her dream Of security
in Asia.
Gar Spent Millions USeIessIy.
Russia was left with the main north
west to southeast route of the railway
across Manchuria, a thousand miles
long with a short southern spur from
Hardin to Changchun. The railway
had cost the Car 35O000000 rubles to
build, and every year until his own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
BRITISH TO STUDY
" SHIP SAFETY ACTS
Vestris Probe Boards Findings Give
Impetus to Survey Of Load
Line RULES.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 1.-The Daily Mail
today said the British Board of Trade
Just fresh from its verdict Of condemna-
ton in the Vestris disaster, would con-
slider Immediately whether new regula-
tons for surveillance Of passenger ships
were necessary.
The paper also said that great adj
vance in safety measures against over
loading might be expected shortly, and
that an expert committee appointed by
the Board of Trade almost has COM
pleted revision of regulations governing
the position of the load line so that
they may be brought up-to-date soon.
The committees report will be sent to
the dominions and foreign governments
with a view to obtaining a complete In
ternational agreement on the subject.
Some London morning papers, COM
menting on the findings Of the Board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

Of Trade in the Vestris sinking. today
seized mainly upon those features
which. in their view. eXonerated the
British owners and the ships British
captain. Recalling the denunciations of
the American press during the early
stages of the American inquiry, they
commended that the Board of Trade in
Testigation, which was impartial and
exhaustive, cleared the honor of British
shipping. 80. - a,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
Catholic Woman Editor Dies.

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, August /
R).-Miss Carlotte OLoan, author, and
for IS years editor Of the Angelus,
Catholic publication of Detroit, died at
a hospital last night after a brief ill
ness. Miss O'Loan wrote several books
under the nom de plume of joseph F.
Wynne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
JOSE ANDRADE DIES.
Ex-First Secretary of Venezuelan
Legation in Capital Expires.

NEW YORK, August 1 (P).-Jose An
drade, former first secretary of the
Venezuelan legation in Washington and
a nephew Of the late Gen. Ignacio Ga
drade, former President of VeneZu-
ella, died Tuesday night at the Roosevelt
Hospital. He was SO years old. His
father. Jose Andrade, ST., was yenezu-
lean Ambassador at Washington dur
ing President Clevelands administra-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

Germany paid out more than $685.
100000 in unemployment relief last
year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-01
WATCHFUl.
WAITING
International illustrated News

Here's a portion
of crowd OF
10000 men,
women and chill
dren W h { h
swarmed v
naval air field
at Lakehurst. NJ.
j.. as the Graf
Zeppelin ap-
preached IT,.
Eastern e
board. High
ways leading to
the big field
e filled to
OVERT for
o than "a
hours.
international
Illustrated News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
AGAIN PRESIDENT
OF STARMONT AID
Mrs. Andrew Stewart In
stalled at Organizations
Last Meeting of Season.

Mrs. Andrew Stewart elected presi-
dent for third term. was installed at
the final meeting of the season of the
Starmont Air for Consumptives We'd
nesday at the home of Mrs. Appleton
P. Clark, ir., 1778 Lanier place. Other
officers indicted into Office were Mrs
Appleton p. Clark jr., vice president:
Mrs. William r. Ramsay, treasurer, and
Mrs. Carter B. Keene, secretary.
Plans were made for the care of pa
tients during the Summer months, and
the work the past year, during which
As cases were treated, was reviewed.
The Starmont Aid functions as an
Independent organization for the re-
lief and treatment of tubercular per-
sons in the. District of Columbia. It
was organized about 20 years ago by
a group of women at the home of Mrs.
Clark and has now grown to member
ship of 227.
The work is comprehensive. A study
of individual cases is made and treat
ment provided. Patients are placed in
sections of the country most conductive
to their recovery an da selection of
lodging quarters made so as to provide
maintenance at moderate cost. Medi-
ical attention and transportation are
both furnished by the society. In cases
where it is found unnecessary for pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported TO
the Health Department during the last "A
hours:
James B. Curry, 81. 1908 Fla. ave. ne.
Lewis Evans, 10, Home for Aged and In
drm.
Kate C. Grant, 70: AIT Piney Branch I'd.
Bridget Ccrcoran. 10. 100 st.
NIFTY Summers, 81. GallinRer Hospital.
Martin L. Mccormick, "a, Little Sisters OF
the Poor.
Lee s. Kirby. So. oxford Hotel.
Henry Leizear, So. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Anna Seebode, IS, 1927 N. c. ave. ne.
Samuel II. Berry, 40, 1851 N. J. ave.
Edward Dawson, IS. United States Naval
Hospital.
Joseph T. PapIey. 4. Children's Hospital.
Infant OF Mary Campbell, 2 hours, Sibley
Hospital.
Lucy Shorter. 90. GalIinger Hospital.
James Brown. "a, 1915 r st.
Phoebia Green, so, Chain Bridge I'd. and
Edward Clark. Al. 470 St
Henry Robinson, Al, 49l Mo. ave.
Ida May Fortuer, "a, rs o ST.
Infant OF Ruth Ashton, weeks, Chidren's
Hospital.
Annie west, DAYS. 1923 sth St sw.
Leon Glaner, 1 day, Children's Hospital.
Infant Of Sally Brown, hours. 1860 Clydes-
Infant of Eosanna Hall, 3 hours, Columbia
HospitaL
Wngex 8eapttaA .--.--..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
Marriage Licenses.

John L. HILL %. and Nancy l.. Barbour, 10;
Ne Eieb 3en9 Ess1e' 2s. and Bertha Had
ley. ~ both q Chester, Pa Pa; Rev Alfred T.
Dumas Conner. q. and Loretta Campbell,
james Peters. az. and Margaret Hickman,
-, both OF Baltimore, Nd; Rev. Cornelius
=. Harry 1. Burnett. 81. and Bertha L. Glass,
70 Rev .i John h., e Br,sss nd psb.c,.xs4,trs
sky. 70; Rev. 49, L, j. schtwefei. ~
. william J; Lutte. "a, and Henrietta Rezek
james s. watkins. So. and Nellie E. Maui
PIN. So both OF Gordonsvilie' va; Rev. j. C.
Tsc%:s + Lyons, g. glint .,F; No and md
Milton W. Wood. 20. and Annie F. Critzer,
20, both Of Alexandria, Va; Rev. jackson L.
Henry R. y Ei9 h.n g. ,G and E. Louise
Nancy H; simmons. s2' Mt. Vernon, N y;
req JOSEPH Ha@Fns is. and Noomie ritchin
Henry, r. Van Pelt: 90; Ashland. Va, end
Floyd N; Tsbeli' 81, and sevene Robinson.
witt s' is, both nO OF Balfimore ore" Nd; Rev
CHARLES j. Pfeii r.. 2s, and Edith NJ. Cur
Wilfred A. Brown, ~, ana MaDel T.. BURKE
10, both Of Chester, Pa; Rev. M. B. Nc
Raymond D. Blakeslee, az. and Margaret
L, Sutton, %: Rev. Thomas A Cunningham.
William J. Rapp. 80. New York City, and
Moses r. Lowell.
jesse Chew. 46, and Viola Crown, 20; Rev.
Robert GALLOWAY. 81, and Eulalia Penny,
rs: Rev r. J. Froelieh.
Luciano Giuliani. 80. and Annita M. Pierl
10; Rev. N. NJ. DeCsrlo.
Bernard s. Cullins. 80, and Myrtle c.
Bailey, 2o; Rev. Francis x. Cavanash.
David B. BAnhefTnan U 81. Elizabeth ".
J., and Marsaret Carter, 81, this city; Rev.
vernsrd P. Sept. II. and Edith w Brack-
EFT, 70. both Of Richmond Va; Rev. II. c.
william T. Mann. 49, and Nancy S. Beale,
Fl; Rev c. Ernest Smith.
David NJ. Hawkins, a. and Ethel Green,
Bl; Rev Elijah Goldman.
Stuart H Mccaughey %. this city: ana
Charles II. Bergazln, so. and Elsie Silver
ton, AZ; Rev. Abram Simon.
Percival Hill. jr.. 20. and Sara NJ. Black,
~: Rev. u. G. 3. Pierce.
Coleman z. Harmon, "a, and Miriam z.
Rouzee, "a Rev. J. c. Ball.
Palmer Larsen. ~. and Edna o. Fee, ~;
Rev. Joseph r. Sizoo.
Paul p. Moore, "a. and Mary E. Hick. q;
Rev. 7. Vincent Fitzgerald.
William H. Drake, ~, and Margaret E. v.
Stewart, IS; Rev. H. L. Collier.
Abner B. Drury. IS and Helen 7. Moran
~; Rev Edward l.. Buckley.
Irving NJ. Levinson. 20. and Rose S.
Street,, I'll Rev. L. J. Schwefel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
D|SCORD REPORTS
ABOUT c. 0. P. LAID
Pennsylvania Appointed to
judgeship Proves Choice
of Party Men.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
The nomination by President Hoover
yesterday of Albert L. Watson of Scran-
ton. for Judge in the middle district
of Pennsylvania halted acceleration of
reports that discord was brewing be-
tween the administration and Republic
can members of Congress over patronage
matters.
Various Republicans had been ex-
pressing alarm. privately, concerning
what they said was a proposed policy
by Attorney General Mitchell to pursue
independent action in the selection of
Judges and district attorneys. These
appointments are generally considered
by the Senators to be a matter for their
discretion and they have had their
way in many administrations.
Recommended by Reed.
Watson was backed by Senator Reed
OF Pennsylvania, a solidly Republican
State. In the usual course of events
the Senator month ago sent to the
Attorney General his recommendation
of Watson for the judgeShip.
Time went along. There were indica-
tons that Mr. Mitchell did not strongly
favor the Watson recommendation and
that he was making independent in
quiry into his qualifications as well as
the qualifications of other possible APP
pointees.
Confers With President.
Senator Reed, who had put Watson
forward with the backing of the Repu-
1ican organization of Pennsylvania. Wis
tied the White House last Thursday and
conferred concerning the judgeship
nomination. WatSon's name was for
warded to the Senate yesterday.
The Pennsylvania situation was ag-
eravated by the recent displacement of
Robert S. Regar of Pennsylvania as the
Third Assistant Postmaster General, a
post he has held for almost five years.
This was resented by the Pennsylvania
party leaders Word was circulated yes
terday, however. that new job was be-
ing established in the Post Office De-
partment, administrative assistant to
the Postmaster General, and that Mr.
Regar would fill the post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the Health Department during the last "a
hours:
oscar w and Margaret c. Allen. boy.
William J. and Louise M. Fitzpatrick. girl.
Mearl r. and Christina Peterson, boy.
Alvin A. and Helen Fatnsiloer. girl.
Jesse W. and Edna Lloyd, girl.
BENJAMIN B. and Pearl Castanzo, girl.
Lewis and Anna z. Legg, girl.
Edward z. and Alma J.. Cousins, girl.
Charles 3. and Harriet J. Sinclair, girl
Joseph p. and Frances PuRlace, girl.
Henry L. and Ada C. Leedy, girl.
John P. and Kathryn Scott, girl.
William z. and Edna Dixon, girl.
Ralph A. and Frances L. Curtin, girl.
Joseph S. and Susan NJ. 10 Jacono, girl.
Raymond r. and Hazel z. Peske. boy.
Merle 6. and Marguerite Blair. boy.
William A. and Florence p. Peck, boy.
Percy @. and Violet v. Crawford. boy.
Jack J. and Mary M. Schroth, boy.
George z. and Rosetta Wells, boy.
Harold P. and Cynthia M. Kelly, boy.
solomon and Ellen Brown, girl.
Laurance o. and Ruth Taylor, boy.
Moses N. and Roseanna Hail. twin girls.
Vernon and Sally Massey, girl.
John and Maggie Jefferson, boy.
Frank and Fannie Knox, girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
Bandits Active in Colombia.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOGOTA Colombia. June 8.-Gangs
of bandits have crossed the southeast
ern frontier into Colombia and are
footing ranches and terrorizing inhabi-
tants. according to official reports re-
ceived by the government. Arrange
ments are being made to dispatch
troops to the district. Three farmers
were killed by mounted bandits in the
section along the Venezuelan border
Tuesday, according to reports received
In official quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
Protest Breaks Up Senate.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BUENOS AIRES. June 8.-Rejection
of a proposal to give Enrique Martinez,
President Of the Senate and an adherent
of President Irigoyen, the power to
designate members of the committees
caused the Irigoyenist members to leave
the floor. breaking up the session be-
cause of a lack of quorum. The Senate
turned down the proposal, which would
give President 1rigoyen considerable
power in the Upper Hause, by vote
of IL to T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
MRS. JOHN RINGLING DIES.
Wife of Circus Owner Was Collec-
tor of Art Works.

NEW YORK, June 8 Clp).-Mrs. John
Ringing, SO, art collector and wife of
the circus owner, died today at q sani-
tarium of acute diabetes.
Mrs. Ringing was a native CT Ohio
and had been married IS years. Her
interest in the old masters and other
works of art led her to make many trips
abroad, where she collected furnishings
and objects of art for her three homes,
one in New York City, a country place
at Alpine, N. j., and a Venetian palace
on Sarasota Bay. in Florida.
There are no children. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at the Ringing home
in Alpine Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

tients to leave the city medical atten-
ton is furnished and a supervision of
the proper nourishment Of the indiv-
ual made.