davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-06-26
FURNITURE

Item No. 62-Green damask occa-
sional chair, mahogany frame; !;
regularly $75.00-now
$67.5O
Item No. 63-All down filed, Eng
lish club chair; green damaSk; was
$3.50. 0.00-now
$195.OO
Item No. 64-Semi-barrel back
easy chair, figured mulberry dam
ask; regularly $145O0-now
$98. so
Item No. 65-Sofa and chair, Tux
edo style, down cushion; formerly
$295 .00-now
$245.OO
Item No. 66-Two pieces, green
antique mohair sofa and chair,
down cushion; was $450.00-now
$395.OO
Item No. 67-Orange and blue
down filled Cogswell chair; regu-
larly $145.00-now
$3.50
Item No. 68-Tapestry wing chair;
was $150.00-now
$500
Item No. 69-Rosewood top stand;
regularly $48.00-now
$1,000
Item No. 7O-Sofa and chair, solid
mahogany exposed frame, rose
damask upholstery; was $650.00
$495.OO
Item No. 71-Sheraton inlaid and
decorated mahogany con oil e
table; formerly $125.00-now
$500
Item No. 72-All-mahogany secre-
tary desk, panel door, four draw
ers; was $11000-now
$3.50
Item No. 73-PiIlow top ottoman,
tapestry; regularly $33.50-now
$21.5O
Item No. 74-English type sofa
and chair, figured tapestry; for
merly $650.00-now
$55O.OO
Item No. 75-Red Repp lounging
chair; was $115,O0-now
$1,000
Item No. 41-Round walnut ped
estal coffee table; formerly $4,000
$3.50
Item No. 42-Solid mahogany sec
retary desk, plain front, closed
cupboard top; regularly $4,000
now
$4,000
Evening star., 1931-06-26
TOILET GOODS

Item No. 2-Three-piece dresser
set, comb, brush and mirror, in
rose and green; two only; origi-
nally $35.00-now
$1,000
Item No. A modernistic trays.
silver plated. slightly marred;
originally $7.50-now
$500
Item No. 81 powder with cloisine
top; originally $1OO0-now
$500
Item No. 90 silver-plated powder
boxes; originally $1,000, slightly
marred-noW
$3.50
Item No. 10 silver-plated mod
erniStic jewel box; originally SIS,
slightly marred-now
$500
Item No. 15-Cloisine perfume
droppers; were $6.O0-noW
$500
Item No. 1913 Dunhill vanities
in silver and gold plate; were $500,
$3.50 and $20.0O-now
$500
Item No. 17-3 DunhiIl vanities In
enamel in green, red and rose;
were $1000-now
$500
Item No. 18-5 cloisine vanities
with lipStick; were $500 and $500,
slightly marred-now
$500
Item No. 19-1 red cloisine COM .
pact; was $4.00-now
$500
Item No. 54-1 perfume set. COM
pact and perfume; was $250-now
$1.45
Item No. 55-11 china powder 8
boxes; regular $2O0-now
SO cents
Item No. 56-7 china powder
boxes; regular $1OO-now
80 cents
Item No. 57-6 fancy bags of
sachet; regular $1.00-now
% cents
Item No. 62-23 Cutex liquid nail
polish; regular 35 cent size-now
19 cents
Evening star., 1931-06-26

Item No. 2O-Mahogany occasional
chair; red seat; regularly $27 so.
$22.5O
Item No. 21-Mahogany occasional
figured velvet chair; formerly $45
$3.50
Item No. 22-Square occasional ta-
BILE, burl walnut: regularly $4,000
$3.50
Item No. Especial kidney mar
ble-top table: was 33.50-now
$3.50
Item No. 24-Red velour, down.
filled easy chair; formerly $4,000
$125.OO
Item No. 25-Tapestry ottoman;
regularly $28.00-now
$14.OO
Item No. 26-Carved frame easy
chair, rose and tan brocatelle; for
merly $145.00-now
$500
Item No. 27-Blue decorated Serv-
ing stand; was $36.00-now
$3.50
Item No. 28-Mahogany luggage
bench; was $35.00-noW
$3.50
Item No. 29-Tapestry foot rest;
regularly $3300-now
,$12.25
Item No. 30-Decorated red nest
tables; formerly $50.00-now
$3.50
Item No. 31-Frieze Cogswell
chair; was $75.00-now
$500
Item No. 32-French enamel Pier
Mirror and stand; formerly $3.50.
$4,000
Item No. 33-Denim foot stool;
regularly $10.00-now
$500
Item No. 22O-Cherry and maple
bed room suite of eight pieces,
twin beds; was $295.0O-now
$255.OO
Item No. 222-Crotch mahogany
twin poster beds, colonial dresser
and dressing table, with drop
ends; formerly 34700-now
$295.OO
Item No. 225-Six-piece bed room
suite, plain Sheraton design, with
attractive inlay walnut eXteriorS;
regular price, $335.00-now
$4,000
Evening star., 1931-06-26

Item No. IL Hobby horse; dam
aged; was $9.75-now
$500
Item No. 2-14 metal wheelbar-
rows, red; were $195-now
CSC
Item No. 80 metal doll beds;
were $695-now
$1.95
Item No. A metal doll beds;
were $5.95-now
$1.95
Item No. So stop and go traffic
signs; were $1OO-now
49c
Item No. 6-Small children's
chairs, were $1.25-now
49c
Item No. II child's red chair,
was $295-now
CSC
Item No. 81 Hobby Horse, Slight
ly marred, was $5.95-now
SOS
Item No. 81 set of blocks, were
$1.00-noW
sec
Item No. 1O--1 Fox Gun set, was
81 75-nOW
$1.95
Item No. Ill metal wagon, blue
body, was $2.00-now
CSC
Item No. 12-2 tricycle. arctic
planes for sidewalk use, were
$5.95-noW
$500
Item No. 13-1 doll high chair,
damaged; was $1.95-now
49c
Item No. Al Pool table, dam
aged; was $495-now
$500
Item No. 15-1 Flying Cloud" side
walk auto. Originally $3.50;
marred and scratched
now
$500
Item No. 16-2 large size red
were $9.95-now
$3.95
Item No. I'll Wind-up train set,
with six pieces of track, also tun-
mel, was $3.60-now
$1.OO
Item No. 1S-4 large sand cranes,
regular $5.95-noW
$500
Item No. 19-3 AeroplaneS, made |
up models, were $3.50 and $3.50
now
$1.OO |
Evening star., 1931-06-26

Item No. 16-Python with back
strap; exceptionally good styles;
regularly $7.50-now
$4.65
Item No. 19-One only, brown alli-
gator grain mans fitted case; was
$21 .00-now
$11.OO
Item No. S5-Key-ta were so
centS-now
20 cents
Item No. 4O-Cigarette cases, In
silver leather; originally $500
now
$1.OO
Evening star., 1931-06-26
RAYON UNDES

Item No. 1850 Kayser'S runproof
two-piece rayon pajamaS, discon-
tinued number, sizes IA and Is,
medium and dark shades; origi-
nally $3.95-now
$1.89
Item No. 16-47 KaySer's solo COM
bination In pink and peach, sizes
80, 80 and SO; regularly $1.95
80 cents
Item No. 17-15O prs. runproof
rayon bloonaers and banded pan
ties, in pink and peach, sizes S,
6 and z; were 95 cents-now
So cents
Item No. 32-1 Kayser's three-star
union suit, size 36, pink (discon-
tinued); was $4.95-now
$2.95
Item No. 33-24 milanese bloom
ers, black only, sizes 6 and Z; for
merly $195-now
%1 TX
Evening star., 1931-06-26
CHTLDREN'S TOYS REDUCED

Item No. 20-3 Aeroplanes, made
up models, were $100 and $195,
slightly damaged-now
29c
Item No. 21-1 child'S oakewriting
desk; was $5.95-now
$2.95
Item No. 22-1 fiat blackboard,
was $2.95-now
$1.OO
Item No. 23-1 pool table, some
parts missing; was $9.95-now
$500
Item No. 24-3 children's reed
rockers, were $4.95-now
$1.49
Item No. 25-1O children's oak
rockers, with black leather bot
toms; were $2.25-now
CSC
Item No. 26-10 childrens oak
rockers, plain; were $1.95-now
CSC
Item No. 27-6 children's oak
rockers, were $2.25-now
CSC
Item No. 28-4 children's light blue
rockers, were $4.50-now
CSC
Item No. 29-1 child'S blue reed
rocker, was $550-now =
$1.45
Item No. 3O--1 chiId's green wood
rocker, was $495-now
$1.45
Item No. 31-1 child's green wood
rocker, was $4.95; damaged-now
CSC
Item No. 32-2 children's reed
rockers, were $3.25-now
SIPS
Item No. 33-1 child's desk, with
roll top; was $8.00-now
$500
Item No. 34-6 large size stop and
go traffic signs, were $1.50-now
CSC
Item No. 35-3 scooters, good size,
well made; were $4.75-now
$2.45
Item No. S6--2 kiddie cars, were
$3.75-nOW
$500
Item No. ST. velocipede, small
size; was $2.o5-now
$1.4E
Item No. 3S-2 velocipedes, were
$5.50-now
$2.45
Evening star., 1931-06-26
.JEWELRY

item No. 1-Baroque pearl neck
laceS in carved jade dmitation) +,
pendant, 30-in. length; was $9.95
$5.45
Item No. 2-One pearl (imitation)
and rhinestone pendant, rhine
stones mounted in sterling silver;
was $22.50-now
$14.W.
Item No. 3-One imported ba-
rogue pearl pendant with fancy
drops, unusual design; was $500
$9.85 :
Evening star., 1931-06-26

Item No. aga yards green or
gold chenille, for draperieS, uphol-
stering, sunfast, so in. wide; was
$3.50 yard-now
$500
Item No. 32-18 yards blue kapoc
damask for draperies; was $500
$1.75
Item No. 1876 yards blue kapoc
damask for draperieS or pillows;
was $5.75-now
$1.75
Item No. 34-24 yards red and
black kapoc; was $500 yard-now
$1.75
Item No. 35-36 yards rayon du-
plex, blue or gold, for draperies;
was $3.50 yard-now
65 cents
Item No 27-Remnants Of Gre
tonnes, marquisette, chintz and
lightweight drapery fabrics; re-
duced to
Is cents yard
Item No. 2-16 pairs tailored mar
QuiSette curtains with separate
valance, in ivory color; were $3.50.
$1.65
Evening star., 1931-06-26
SWEATERS

Item No. 81 only, coat, sweater,
all wool, green, size 40. Regularly
$7.50-now
$3.95
Item No. 32-16 coat sweaters, all
wool, color blue, size SO. Regu-
larly &3.95-now
$1.95
Item No. $50 slip-over sweaters,
al wool, mixtures or green and
tan, navy and red, sizes "a to 40.
Regularly $5.95-now
$2.95
Item No. 34-24 Slip-over sweaters,
all wool, tan, green, orchid, blue
and red. Sizes "a to 40. Regularly
$5.50-now
$2.75
Item No. 35-4 kid angora slip
over sweaters, green, red and yel-
low, sizes 16. Regularly $4.95-
I $2.65
ITEM No. 36-44 Slip-over sweaters,
all wool, sizes "a to 40. Regularly
S2.95, colorS, navy, tan, orchid,
white, pink and yellow-now
L $1.65
Evening star., 1931-06-26

Item No. 31-Four blue stone
bracelets, mounted in silver finish,
flexible style; were $1.95 and $3.95
$1.65
Item No. 32-Two imported belts,
Of amberloid; were $3.50.
$3.S5
Item No. S4--One emerald (imita-
tion) necklace with large stones;
was $2.95.
$1.95
Evening star., 1931-06-26
CHILDREN'S APPAREL

Item No. 80 girls silk frockS,
long and short sleeves, sizes to
Ia; were $295 to $5.95-now
$1.95
Item No. POO girls washable
dresses with or without bloomers,
new sheer materials, sizes l to IA;
were $150 to $195-now
$1.OO
Item No. $50 girls all-wool skirts
in the new missy type, sizes 7 to
IA; were $1.95-now
$1.OO
Item No. 5-Boys' and girls all
wool bathing suits; sizes l to IA;
were $295-noW
$1.95
Evening star., 1931-06-26
LEATHER GOODS AND BAGS

Item Nc. $-Sags, all genuine
leather, in a good assortment of
colors and exceptionally good
styles; regularly $5.00-now
$3.1
Item No. 21-Two brown calf
mems fitted cases; were -$S75-
now
$4.85
Item No. 25-One tobacco pouch;
was $2.50-now
70 cents
Item No. 2S-Coin purses, In all
shades, that were originally so
centS-Ylow
19 cents
Evening star., 1931-06-26
Item No. 6-Boys'
3-Pc. Golf Suits
Sizes | to 9
500
GIFTS

Item No. 22-2 china tea sets, of
% pieces; were $15.00-now
$3.50
Item No. 23-4 italian fruit bowls,
were $300-now
$1.95
Item No. 24-1 wall pocket, glass
bowl; was $6.00-now
$3.50
Item No. 26-1 bronze desk set, 5
pieces; was $15.00-now
$3.50
Item No. 27-1 brass desk set, 6
pieces; was $19.00-now
$3.50
Item No. 28-1 'Alabaster clock,
green; reg. $12.0O-now
$500
Item No. 29-2 Bohemian glass
vases, reg. $4000-now
SlO.UU
Item No. 31-1 moderniStic wood
en- waste basket, was $20.00-now
$2.95 as is
Item No. 32-Pottery bust of
Laughing Boy, was $26.50-now
$500
Item No. Sd wooden modernis-
tic tray, was $20.00-now
$500
Item No. 34-1 metal moderniStic
tray, was $12.50-now
$500
Item No. 35-2 china tea sets,
i cup short; was $7.50-now
$500
Evening star., 1931-06-26
$3.50 Hats
u
$7S:s9e

A wide selection of large and
small rough straws and fine
panamas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
WOMAN DIES OF
RADIUM POISON
Twentieth Victim Claimed
by Lingering Infection.
By United Press

By United Press
NEWARK, N. J., June 19.-Phy-
sicians were using a new expert
ment today in an effort to save
twenty-three sufferers from. radium
poisoning as funeral preparations
were being made for the twentieth
victim Of the disease.
Mrs. Irene Frances La Porte of
Newark, a former employee of the
United States Radium Corpora
TONS plant at Orange, N. j., now
closed, died from the effects of in
adYertently swallowing radium. Her
death, Harrison S. MARYLAND, chief
medical examiner, reported after an
autopsy was due to sarcoma Of the
hip and thigh.
He revealed there are three more
victims of sarcoma caused by ra-
dunn and about twenty cases OF nee
rosis-death of a portion of bone
or tissue-undergoing treatment in
northern New Jersey. He said there
is one possible hope for saving their
lives.
DR.. Joseph G. Aub Of Boston, re-
Gently discovered a method of re-
moving lead from the living body
and physicians are experimenting
to see if the method can be ex-
tended to radium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
PANTACES WILL
Be TRIED AGAIN
IN PARTY CASE
Jury Dismissed and Date
for New Hearing Set
for July 13.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
SAN DIEGO, Cal, June 49,
Alexander Pantages, Jesse Shreve,
William Jobelmann and Mrs. Olive
Clark Day will be retired July 15
on morals charges growing out of
a wild party which Lydia Nitto,
Hollywood girl, who says she is II
years old, claims she attended.
The date for the new trial was
set by Superior Judge L. N. Turren-
tine Thursday, after he dimissed a
jury Of nine men and three women
who deliberated ten and one-half
hours without reaching a verdict.
The jury was reported to have
stood 10 to 2 for acquittal. All of
the jurors agreed, it was said, that
Pantages should be acquitted on
both counts-contributing to the de-
linquency Of a minor and conspira-
cy to contribute-but three male
jurors held out for conviction OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
RACE MAY SEND
VANDERBILTS TO
DIVORCE COURTS
Lawyers Talk Separation as
Versions of Arno Epi-
Sode Conflict.
Bv United Press

! ~ DulteI fFeh6
RENO, New, June 19-The desert
race in which Cornelius Vanderbilt
Jr. waved a revolver as he pursued
but failed to catch Peter Arno, the
caricaturist, resolved itself today
into a marital-legal conference
which it was believed might result
in a separate maintenance suit be-
tween Vanderbilt and-his wife.
Mrs. Vanderbilt, secluded in the
home Of friends, appeared deter
mined upon the legal action that
Vanderbilt earlier had indicated was
possible.
William Woodburn, attorney for
Mrs. Vanderbilt, who intended to
confer today with Vanderbilt's coun-
sci, Sam Platt, said the young au-
thor made a mountain out Of a
mole hill"
Speaking for Mrs. Vanderbilt
WOODBURY. said Arno drove her
home early last Monday from a
party at night club. Vanderbilt
also attended, and drove home be-
hind with another girl," WOODBURY.
stated.
"When Mr.. Vanderbilt entered
the three of them sat talking ami
ably. Then Arno went to his home
next door, parting the best of
friends. The next day Mr.. Wander
bilt phoned Mr.. Arno, threatening
to pump him full of lead and say
ing he had employed q. gunnlan."
This agreed in the main with
that of Vanderbilt who claimed that
angered by Amos attentions to Mrs
Vanderbilt, he chased the cartoonist
home and would have shot him if
the gun was loaded"
Arno said the first he knew Of any
trouble was when Vanderbilt tel
ephoned him. Shortly afterward he
applied to Police Chief George
Kirkley for protection and was told
"you look big enough to take care
Of yourself"
"This gunplay stuff is laugh -
said Kirkley. eve don't mix up in
private feuds out here in Nevada.
They'd probably both drop dead if
somebody dropped f1recracker be-
hind them"
The conference today was the
first definite indication that a Van
derbilt separation was imminent.
WOODBURY. and Clyde Souter, at
torney for Arno, said they believed
the whole affair had been fabricated
| to afford grounds for suit by
Vanderbilt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19

be II years old. we're brought herr
from Hollywood by Jobelmann and
Mrs. Day.
Shreve, business partner Of Pam
tageS, was said to have paid Mrs.
Day $500 for bringing the young
women here to attend the party.
With a population Of l2l,957,
Kansas City, Kan. has ITO persons
Of rs or older.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19

some one Of the defendants on a
conspiracy charge.
The defense contention that Miss
Nitto was more than 81 years of
age, was said to have proved puz-
cling to the jury.
Miss Nitto testified that an inn
moral incident involving her and
Pantages occurred at a party in a
local hotel last October. after she
and Helen Livingston, also said TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
First Peahen Egg onered at IS

By United Press
DALLAS, Tex, June ia white
Peahen, said to be one of the rarest
of all fowls, laid her first egg Thurs
day since her recent arrival at the
Maralis park ZOO here. The egg
was offered for sale for SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
TWO SHOT IN CHICAGO
BEER WAR FLAREUP
Passing Auto Raked by Gun-Fire in
Wholesale Killing Attempt.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, June ia flareur
in the south. sides beer war" last
night was marked by an attempted
wholesale assassination with ma
chine guns that resulted in critical
injuries to James Janis, 80, and
Thomas Norton, 30.
Two others, believed intended vic
tins, escaped the gun-dre that
raked the front of the building said
to be a saloon. "A family of three
persons whose automobile was
caught in the line of fire and rid
died by bullets, also. escaped.
Authorities investigated a theory
that the saloon, where Janis was
employed part time, disobeyed Or
ders of gang leaders regarding pur-
chases of beer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
GAMING RECEIPTS DOWN
Monte Carlo Feels Effects of Busi-
ness Depression.
BIZ NEA Serufce

ByNEA SerUtce
MONTE CARLO, June 19.-The
recent worldwide business depres-
sion has also influenced the in
come Of the famous casino here
figures Of the last fiscal year reveal
The annual report Of the council:
shows that after meeting all ex-
penses and carrying over a substan-
tial spG for gambling during the
current year, about 100000 was dis
tributed among stockholders. This
is a small amount compared to past
disbursements to stockholders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
HARVEST DAYS
ARE HERE FOR
TOM-TOM HEFLIN
Arrayed Like Lilies of the
Field, He Carriers Gold
on Platform.

BIZ scripps-H oioard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, June 19.-The
political wave which swept J. Thorn
as Hehin Of Alabama from his
senatorial seat in the election Of
1890 which he now is contesting.
swept the Alabama orator at the
same time on to the lecture plat
form.
While he is engaged in his
struggle to debar John II. Bank
head, his successful rival, Hefin
is supporting himself by making
public speeches throughout the east.
Helms friends often have con-
tended that if money were his OBJ
jective, he could make a better
living outside the senate than inside.
THE most colorful figure in the
United States senate" as Hefin
frequently was described, is more
colorfUl than ever He probably is
the most Respondent speaker on the
American platform today.
He Blossoms Out
With the advent of the hot
weather season, Helm blossomed
forth in his accustomed summer
sartorial effulgence and appears be-
fore his audience, as he may be
seen any day on Capitol Hill when
in town, CARRIED in cream colored
suits modelled after his own designs.
This year they are more delicate
In tint and more silky in sheen than
aver before. Double breasted for
the most part, his coats boast two
rows Of dollar-sized pearl buttons
His ensemble always is symphonic
in hue, except when he wears a
black coat and striped flannel
trousers.
Winter or summer, the big Ala
baman wears stiff bosomed white
shirts, high, Numbered white col
lars, size 1a, and white or cream
colored double-breasted vests. A
single gold stud always decorates the
shirt front.
The big, black bow ties which the
ex-senator sports are always bought
and tied by himself. He fastens the
ends to his Shirt bosom with safety
pins, so that they will not work
loose when he wakes warm and
strenuous on the rostrum.
Draws Large Audiences
The big. heavy gold signet ring
which he wears on a long fob-rib-
bon was a present from his late
wife, and he never appears without
1t. An expensive Panama hat and
beige kid shoes and beige silk ribbed
hose. complete his Speaking cos
tune" 1t requires no less than seven
yards Of goods to outfit him in a
summer suit.
Helm is appearing before large
audiences, who pay to hear him
deliver his. lecture on America at
the Crossroads. He has been speak
ing under auspices of the Good
Government League"
He has made recent appearances
in Florida, North Carolina, Penn
sylvania, New York and New Jer-
sey and is said to have more en-
gagenents than he can fill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
Land H0, Sailor
BVUnited Press

By UnIted PTeSs
ANNAPOLIS. Md. June 19.-
Robert Perry, 4, was put in jail
for the night at his mothers
request. She said she couldn't
make Robert behave right and
his father, Lieutenant Roger
Perry, U. S. N, is away on sea
duty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
Open Great Lakes Traffic Lane

81 Lntted PrCSS
DULUTH, Mimi, June 19.-Dock-
ing Of the steamer Harmonic from
Detroit today opened passenger
traffic on the Great Lakes between
the head Of the lakes and Buffalo,
N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
CENSURE FOR AMELIA
Department of Commerce to Repri-
nand Filler for Giro Crash.

BY UDtteG PTeSS
WASHINGTON, June 10. - The
department of commerce announced
today Amelia Earhart Putnam
would be reprimanded formally for
"carelessness and poor judgment
in connection with her recent auto
giro accident at Abilene, Tex.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19

Originally the thimble was called
the thumb bell, because it was worn
on the thumb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
SOCIETY
Mrs. Hoover Will Be Hostess Today at the
Tea Hour at the White House to
Group of Women Writers.

sail Saturday and their marriage will
| take place July in Sweden.
The United States Ambassador tc
Germany and Mrs. Frederic M. Sackett
are sailing today on the Europa fol
Germany. The Ambassador and Mrs
Sackett have been in this country on
leave and were guests for some time OF
Mr.. Sackett'S sister, Mrs. Lauriston H
Hazard, and his brother, Mr.. Henry w.
Sackett, at Providence, r. I.
Representative and Mrs. Percy E.
Quin were hosts at luncheon yesterday
at the Shoreham in honor Of former
State Senator David Clay Bramlett and
Mrs. Bramlett Of Woodville, Miss. Mr.
Bramlett Is chairman OF the Davis
George Commission which had charge
Of the presentation of the bronze statue
Of Jefferson Davis and that of Senator
j. z. George which were unveiled in
Statuary Hall Of the Capitol yesterday.
Others at the luncheon were Mrs.
Thomas Woods, Mr.. David Clay Bran
lett, jr., and Miss Bramlett of Wood
vile; Mrs. Pat Harrison, Representative
and Mrs. JEFF Busby and Mrs. Octave
Sykes.
Representative and Mrs. Quin and
their guests later attended the unveil-
ing ceremony at the Capitol.
Delegate and Mrs. James Wickersham
from Alaska went to Annapolis today
and tonight will attend the farewell ball
to be given to the class of 1881 by the
class Of 1882, at the United States
Naval Academy. Tomorrow afternoon
they will attend the graduating exer-
cises, at which Midshipman Hugh
Douglas Gray of Douglas Alaska will
receive his diploma. His parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Gray, came from
Alaska to witness the graduating ex-
| ercises.
| The military attache of the Mexican
embassy, Col. Don Francisco j. Aquilar
accompanied Col. Breton. head of the
Mexican School of Aviation. when he
took off from Boiling Field yesterday
| for Cincinnati. From there Col. Aquilar
and Col Breton will fly to Wright Field
and Kelly Field before returning tc
Washington.
Sonora de Aquilar and Sonora de
Breton were at Boiling Field when the
| flight started and Sonora de Breton will
be the guest of Sonora de Aquilar until
their return. Col. Breton completed his
| flying course in the management of q
sea plane at Langley Field where War
| rant Officer Pat Bryne, U. S. N, gave
him instruction through $50 hours in
1928
Senior Eugenio ]. Chevalier, who re-
Gently returned to Washington with the
United States and Mexico Claims Com
missions, has been appointed secretary
general to the President of the Pepublic
of Panama, Senior Don Ricardo Alfaro,