davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-13
render a special request concert fer the seasons closing concert.
 Members to Attend Picnic

rennder a special request concert fer the seasons closing concert.
 Members to Attend Picnic
 Members of Elisha Kellogg Camp. Sons of eVterans. will at tend the picture of Valley District No. 2 and 2. at Rockwell Park in Bristol, Saturday. The members will meet at the American Legion home at 1:30 o'clock. Saturday, af- ternOon and leave from there foi the picnic grounds.
 Miss Emma Hine of High stree, suffered fall Wednesday and is confined 10 her home under the care of Dr. Winfield Wight.
 Mrs Christopher GlennOn ol Main street is entertaining Mrs Thomas Griffith of New Haven a former resident.
 MT and Mrs James Gilland and son. James, are spending vaca- tion in Canada, making the trip b, auto.
 Mir and Mrs Harry Dickinson and daughter, Miss Harriet, havi returned from an automobile trir to Maine.
 Karl Kiefer. Frank De Bisschop William Seabourne and Max NH, Ter are touring through Maine and the White Mountains.
 Dr and Mrs Grover Atwood ol Humiston Hill have a young son.
 Burt Stevens has returned from few weeks vacation spent IT Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-13
SIX. NEW CASES

Hartford, Conn. August 13 - (UP) = Six new cases of infantile paralysis were reported to the
 State Department of Health today
 increasing the total to 1S6. They
 were divided as follows: New Ha-
 ven. three. and Bethany. Hartford and East Hampton, one each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-13
CONTRACTORS CHOSEN

waterville. Me. August 13 - lUP) - Selection of Hegemsn- Harris Company. Inc. of Boston as contractors for the new $3,O0O,0eC campus Of Colby College was an nounced today by President Frank. lin W. Johnson. The agreement covers the preliminary engineering ] s.7- .. .n y,- ... .4e1 t,,- .., Al 1tTt~fv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-13

Washington. Aug l3.-UP)- )-- Attorney General Mitchell an nounced to-day that executive | lemency had been denied for 1 former Secretary of Interior Alber: E. Fall, who now is serving sen Paso for bribery.
 Mitchell announced that neither the judge nor the two prosecutors in the case had recommended clemency and under the rule, it , was not required to submit the matter to President Hoover. He said this amounted to q denial of the application for executive clem- ency.
 The petition for executive elem ency did not come from Fall but was signed by the two senators from New Mexico. members of the legislature and other political lead CTS and prominent citizens. Mitchell acted upon report from Pardon Attorney James A. Finch to whom the recommends tions of Judge William Hitz, who presided at the Fall trial, Atlee Pomerene. special government counsel and Leo A. Rover, United States attorney for the District of Columbia. had submitted their recommendations against executive clemency in response to the usual inquiry from the department of justice when such a petition is re- ceived.
 The formal statement issued by the department said:
 The department of justice has completed its consideration of the application of executive clemency made on behalf of Albert B. Fall.
 '"The application, not made by Fall himself bu. by number of officials and citizens of New MeXi- co, has been given the careful and complete consideration required by the rules governing applications for pardon.
 Those rules require that recorn- mendations he obtained from all the public officials who have had to do with the prosecution.
 Rule 10 provides: When none of the persons so consulted advises clemency, the papers shall not be sent to the president except in capital cases or by his special re- quest or by special order of the attorney general; but when anyone of the officers consulted adviccs clemency the papers shall be sub mitted to the president
 None of the persons so con suited in this case advices elem ency and the attorney general has determined there Is no reason to make a special order submitting the papers to the president.
 Under the rules the case will be automatically filed away with out further action. This course amounts to denial of the app!i- cation"
 Fall will be eligible to parole after he has served four months
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-13

commander, Joseph 1lliano of Bridgeport, state senior vice-con- mander and James Lee of New Canaan, junior vice-commander.
 Commander George Byrnes of the Wheeler-Young Post will de- liver the address of Welcome 10 the guests and turn the reins over to Judge Meyer. Angelo Possem" : to Is chairman of the arra ngements committee which is composed of Cosmo Vcnedtti, Francis Cullen, Vincent Mahoney, Jack Sheehan, J. w. Condon, James Donne!l, Olin Johnson. Arthur La Belle, Wal ter Bolan and Commander Byrncs.
 Commander O'Hara's election to the state head is the first recopnt-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-13

Tn folio wing this country's trend in selling many varieties of art!- cles. drug stores of Portugal are being placed in two classes. the "pharmacia." which specializes in prescriptions. and the "drOgaria.' which handles patent medicines and miscellaneous articles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-13

A testimonial dinner to Dr NJ. A. O'Hara of this city in honor of his recent election to state president of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will be held at Lakeside TaVern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-13

Women passengers on the $. $. volendam in it's world cruise this winter can claim to b: the first Uf their sex to enter the Ross Sea in the Antarctic, formerly only visited by explorers and whaIer%.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-13
Sheriff Cunningham OfSenatorVa Ware Fame
 Died This Morning

Atlantic City, N. J., August
 - OUP) - Sheriff Thomas w Cunningham, political leader 0 Philadelphia many years, died to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-13

Battle Creek, Mich, Aug 13.-- UP)-At least five persons were burned to death in an explosion at an East Side garage and service station ho"t to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-13
Market Doomed High To-day And Prices
 Held In Afternoon
List Resisted All Profit Taking - Consistent Gain:
 Made in OiIs-U. s. Steel Held to Its Advance

strong. featured by General Foods l which to-day reported a large in- crease in it's sales of one of it's products, pectin, used in making jams and jellies.
 Gains of 1 to more than 3 points were made by Eastman Ko- dak, Standard Brands, Alaska Juneau, Case. Bethlehem Steel, United Aircraft. Woolworth, Vest inghouse Electric, Electric Power & Light, American Telephone, In- ternational Telephone and Con- solidated Gas.
 U. s. Steel held nearly all of its gain of 2 3-S points. It reached 90 and around D. m. was at S3 12 up 1 7-s. General Motors was up point in it's division while Goodyear rose a point in the Rubbers and Sears Roebuck was up nearly two in the mercan- tile group.
 EARLY TRADING New York, Aug 13.--(UP)--The stock market opened steady to firm to day with trading active for a few minutes. Volume eased off after the opening, however, and
 
 irregular.
 More interest was attached to the cotton market in view of the pro- posal of the farm board to gover- nors of 14 states that every third row of cotton now growing be inn mediately plowed under. In return for such cooperation in reducing surplus the board offered to pledge not to sell It's 1,3OO, 900 bales Ot stabilization cotton and to urge CO., operatives to hold their stocks. The Liverpool cotton market scared an equivalent of $2 bale, and sharply higher prices were not New York cotton futures did not respond as fully as had been antici. pated. Opening prices were up $1.25 a bale. =,
 On the stock market, New York Central was 8 weak feature, drop at 70K. The reason for selling the stock was the publication of tine first half earnings statement show ing net equivalent to only 90 cents share, against dividend require ments for the period of g.
 Other railroad shares held well in the face of selling in Central, pressure, although no extension of initial gains was made in the early trading.
 Steel common opened at SS up < and later slid back to STA. Ameri- can Telephone. Electric Power and Light. Case, Bethlehem, American Can. Eastman. Fox, United Corpora. tion and International Telephone made small gains. Westinghouse Electric rose a point to G1h.
 oil shares were firm with gains in Standard of California, Socony- Vacuum, Standards of New Jersey, Standard of New York. This r ise was ascribed to practical agree ment" reached by the Texas legis- lature committee on curtailment of oil production.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
New CopIey Hall Is
Scene of Marriage

A beautiful wedding took
place yesterday morning when
Miss Catherine Agnes Sheehan,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Maui
rice Sheehan, became the bride
of Mr.. Robert Walter Wilson.
The ceremony was performed
in the chapel of st. William
in the new Copley Hall at
Georgetown University.
Rev. Arthur A. O'Leary,
cousin of the bride, and a
professor at Georgetown Univer-
sity, officiated. Rev. Fulton j.
Sheen of Catholic University,
read the Papal benediction ca
bled from Rome especially for
the occasion.
Miss Margaret Sheehan, sis
ter of the bride, was maid Of
honor
Mr.. Edmund M. Toland was
best man and the usherS in
cluded Mr.. Joseph Sheehan
and Mr.. Aloysius Sheehan,
brothers of the bride; DR..
Thomas A. Hurney and DR..
Walter A. Alexander, of New
York.
After December 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson will be at home
at 10 Taylor ST., Chevy Chase,
Md.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
Bachelor Buttons
and Orchids
Bv DEBBY DICCSs

Wyant! I warned the Bach
elor Buttons about Anne's eyes!
OLGA CRAVEN, orchid Of
this years cultivation, is
dear. She is quiet. but "still
waters run deep" you know. =.
and Olga has that magic about
her that makes mountains
come to Mahomet." She is a
debutante who will have
court about hel .peppy orchids
aren't always the ones who
gather the Bachelor Buttons.
"A rolling stone gathers no
moss"
JANET WHITE, o. U. T. 81,
is the last word in style. She
possesses that attitude of in
difference one always associates
with royalty, and her position
assures her a place among the
big 4" OF. the year. She is
beautiful in that way one at
tributes to objets dart. I
hope that Janet is more ap-
proachable than she pretendS.
When she smiles, she wins the
day. many Bachelor Buttons
will go about in a dramatic
manner this winter. because
of Janet!
WAvERLEY TAYLOR, Bache-
lor Button, Imperial, is carry
ing on his tradition Of being a.
popular bachelor of the year,
as he has earned that title ever
since he first graced society
with his presence. Lucky will be
"she" who gets "he"! That's a
BIG tip!
SIS MITCHELL, one of the
big five of last winter, is still
lost somewhere around "Philly."
I wonder whether or not it is
the U. Of P. or the Tiger that
holds her from our midst?
When she returns with her
scalps. III tell you all about
IT'LL!
Well, I'ue been protUling around
On GtOtuL lot,
And hare much more to sag:
But I'll haze to take my nap
right notO,
And tell you more Monday.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
Belgian Envoy
Host at Stag
Dinner

The Belgium Ambassador en-
tertained at dinner last even
ing at the Embassy in honor
of Mr.. Emile Francqui, former
Minister of State of Belgium.
and prominent financier in
that country,
The guests included, the Sec
retary of the Treasury, Mr..
Andrew w. Mellon, the Under
secretary of State, Mr.. william
r. Castle, jr., the Undersecre-
tary of the Treasury, Mr.. Og-
den L. Mills, Mr.. Eugene Meyer,
Mr.. Edgar Rickard, Mr.. Law
renee Richey, Mr.. Henry P.
Fletcher. Mr.. James Dunn, Mr..
David E. Finley, Mr.. Adolph
Miller, Mr.. Camille Quit, and
Mr.. Jean Cattier, Viscount de
Lantsheere, and Count Francois
de Buisseret of the Embassy
staff.
The Ambassador and Nine.
May will entertain a company
of young people at dinner to-
morrow evening in compliment
to their daughter, Mile. Fran.
coise May, who celebrates her
twenty-first birthday anniver-
Sary on that day.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
HonorGuest
At Dinner
Dance

Mile. Josette Laval, daugh-
ter Of M. Laval, the French
premier, who will arrive in
Washington today with her dis
tinguished father, will be the
honor guest at a small dinner
party and dance to be given
this evening by the French Am
bassador and Nine. Claudel and
their daughter, Mile. Refine
Claudel, who accompanied Mile.
Laval from France.
This party will be given while
the premier and other distin-
guished guests from France are
dining at the white House with
the President and Mrs. Hoover,
and 1t will form a delightful
occasion for Mile. Laval to meet
the smart young set in Wash
ington.
Mile. Jacqueleine Gunner,
daughter Of the publisher of
LIE Journal in Paris, who also
accompanied Mile. Laval from
France. will take part in the
gayeties planned here for the
daughter Of the premier.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
Will Make Future
Home in Capital

Miss Margaret Mary MacDon.
aid. daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Macdonald,
of Forest Hills, Queens, was
married Tuesday to Mr.. Fred.
erick D. de Henwood, of Wash
ington in the Church of Our
Lady of Martyrs, in Forest
Hills. The Rev. Joseph Nc
Laughlin, the pastor, celebrated
the nuptial mass with the as
sistance of the Right Rev. Will
lam Murphy, OF Philadelphia.
Miss Macdonald is a sister
of Mr.. George Macdonald.
Papal Marquis. and has re.
ceived several degrees from the
Sorbonne in Paris. She is a
Matron of the First Class Of
the Holy Sepulchre. an honor
received from the Pope for her
welfare and philanthropic work
here and abroad.
Miss Marie Macdonald, sister
of the bride. was maid of honor
and Mr.. Joseph Higgins, Of
Philadelphia, was best man.
There were no other attendants.
The wedding was witnessed only
by relatives and in i'm a to
friends and a reception followed.
Mr.. de Henwood is a British
x = L.
world war he served with the
British forces in the camou-
flage Of war equipment and
ships.
Mr.. and Mrs. de Henwood are
spending part of their honey
moon at the Sherry Netherlands
Hotel in New York and they will
later come to Washington to
make their home.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
Dinner Fetes
M. Laval
tonight

The President and Mrs.
Hoover will entertain at din
ner this evening at the White
House in honor of the presi-
dent of the council Of min
isters of France, Premier Laval:
the hero of Verdun, Marshal
Petain, and the officials from
foreign T countries who came
here to attend the Yorktown
Sesquicentennial celebr alton.
The premier is to be received
this afternoon Immediately
upon his arrival in washington
by President and Mrs. Hoover
at the White House before
going to the home Of the
United States Ambassador to
France, Mr.. Edge, to spend the
first night Of his stay in Wash
ington.
Tomorrow evening, the Am
baSsador of France and Nine.
Claudel will entertain at a re-
ception at the Mayflower in
honor Of Marshal Petain and
the French delegates, when a
notable company of guests will
be present, which will include
all Of the ambassadors, minis
ters, and charge d'affalres of
the various foreign missions in
Washington, together with the
members Of the embassy and
legation staffs, members of the
Cabinet, a number of congress
sional guests, and the heads OF
the various bureaus CT the
State Department. Guests will
come from New York and
other cities to be present on
this auspicious occasion, and
washington society will be bril-
liantly represented.
Tomorrow the Ambassador
of France will entertain at
luncheon for M. Laval, before
his departure to spend the
afternoon and night at the
White House with the President
and Mrs. Hoover.
It is understood that Mile.
JoSette Laval will accompany
her father, M. Laval, to the
White House, and it is inter-
esting to note that while at
the Executive Mansion M. Laval
will occupy the Lincoln Room.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22

I WANT TO CORRECT an
impression most people have OBJ
tanned about cats being able to
find their way HONEYWELL, I got
lost-right in Washington, too,
but it is an i'll wind that blows
nobody good, and ran right
into a bit of news know will
interest many Bachelor Buttons
and Orchids.
CAN YOU IMAGINE Orchids
like Teenie Ekengren and Elsie
Tuckerman getting up at 4 in
the morning to go hunting via
cheval? Teenie said that it was
exciting, for it seemed to her
that all the high fences and
bushes in the United States
were concentrated over the
course. Anyhow, both she and
Elsie had a good time, even if
they didn't outfox the fox. I
wonder if they are in training
for Bachelor Buttons?
AGAIN THE ORGAN peals
Lohengrin and Mendelsohn!
Flowers, presents and. Bach
elor Buttons! Attention. eats!
Clara Boiling, o. U. T. 80,
niece of the late President Will
son, and Harry Fowler, one of
the DemureSt Bachelor Buttons,
have been shot to pieces by
Cupid's arrows. They should
make a happy pair, and all the
luck in the world is wished for
their happiness. I think Cupid
and the racketeers have gotten.
together. this cherub has a
machine gun. wait a few
weeks and I'll tell you some
thing rather, grand about his
work.
PAGE HUFTY, a Bachelor
Button and a regular Turk for
fair, is seen everywhere. In
the daytime Page is selling,
guess what? while at night
he is either insuring nervous
moments to some orchid or
else a good time for all.
X X \
JACK HAYES Yep" is start
ing the winter right. He gave
a dinner in honor of Anne
officers of the Army, Navy and
Marine Corps.
Mrs. Hagner's gown is of
shell pink satin, with a sable
trimmed cape and the debu-
tantes are wearing lovely gowns
in pastel shades. The heauti-
full new ballroom, which is a
replica of the East Room at
the White House, will make a
picturesque setting for this
gathering of smart young bellies
and beaux of the Capital.
x**
Cen. and Mrs. Harts
In New York City
General and Mrs. william
Harts, of this city, are at the
st. Regis Hotel in New York.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
Buds s Of Season
Honored at
7 ca Today

Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner is
entertaining this afternoon at
the first tea given for the deb
utanteS of 1881 in the new ball
room at the Shoreham. The
debutanteS who will receive
with Mrs. Hagner include Miss
Marbury Beall, Miss Betsy Ber-
rien, Miss Pansy Bloomer, Miss
Patsy Fanella CaStanedo, Miss
Mae Harris Clarke, Miss Olga
Craven, Miss Douglas, Miss
Marion Dunlop, Miss Helen
Louise Duckett, Miss Patti War
field E6monSton, Miss Chris
tine Ekengren, Miss Lucille FL
lott, Miss Dorothy Gould
Fowler, Miss Katharyn Fuqua,
Miss Wilma Fulmer, Miss Mar
garet Gibbins, Miss Louise
Harrison Gwynn, Miss Eliza
beth Henning, Miss Winifred
Jacobs, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Macarthur, Miss Frances Math-
ews, Miss Dorothy Nicholson,
Miss Rose Page, Miss Ann w.
Park, Miss Betty Peelle, Miss
Helen Payne Peoples. Miss lisa.
belle Tracy Perry, Miss Cath
crime Stewart Poe, Miss Jeanne
Richards, Miss Teresa Saul,
Miss Caroline Edward Scholz,
Miss Elizabeth ShouSe, Miss
Mary Whitney Stuarts Miss
Sidney Thompson, Miss Jane
Thorpe, Miss Evelyn Walker,
Miss Mary White, Miss Atlee
Wayne Wirgman, Miss Jean
Woodson, Miss Leslie Wright.
Miss Anne Wyant. They we're
introduced to the post debu-
tante and their escorts. many
of whom are studying for the
foreign service, also the young
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
Capital Residents
Visit in Gotham

Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery
Blair and Mrs. John r. Will
Jams are among the Washing
tonians who are at The Home
stead at Hot Springs for an
autumn visit.
Others from this city enjoy
ing the brilliant season there
include, Mrs. Francis Emroy
Warren, Miss Mary F. Mellon,
Miss Mathilda Mellon, Mr.. P. A.
Andrews, and Mr.. Arthur Brad
ley Campbell. I.-,.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
Mrs. Strong Hostess

The Marquis and MarquiSe
de Chambrun, of Paris, were
the dinner guests last evening
of Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong,
who entertained informally at
the Mayflower. Mrs. Strong's
son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Corrin Strong,
were among those present. She
will have as her guest at the
Mayflower for the balance of
the week Captain Roger Brun-
schwiz, of New York, who will
attend the dinner and recep-
ton to be given tomorrow even
ing at the hotel in honor Of
Marshal Petain. Mrs. Strong
was decorated by the French
Government for her service to.
the French association of Les
Gueules CaSSes of which Mar
shall Petain is honorary preSi-
dent and Mrs. Strong honorary
vice president. Colonel Picot is
active president of this aSsocia-
ton that has done so much for
the face. wounded veterans of
France and Captain Brun-
schwiz Is the active vice presi-
dent.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
Plants Tree TODAY

Mrs. Hoover will officiate at
an interesting ceremony this
afternoon, when, for the fourth
time, the wife of a President
will plant a tree on. the play
grounds Of the District of Co
lulnbia.
Miss Doris Goss, of New
York, will act as secretary to
Mrs. Hoover at the White
House during the coming win
ter, joining Mrs. Frederick But
Ter and Miss Mildred Hall, who
have been taking care of Mrs.
Hoover'S social activities for
some time past.
Miss GosS was social Secre-
tary for the late Mrs. Whitelaw
Reid,
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
News and Events Of Persons Of Society in the National Capita
WITH OFFICIAL PARTY

MILE. RENE CLAU-
DEL, daughter of the am
bassador of France, M.
Paul Claudel, and Nine.
Claudel, who accompanied
Mile. Josette Laval, daugh-
ter of the premier of
France, from France. She
will entertain at the em-.
bassy this evening for Mile.
Laval.
international Photo
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
Wedding of Interest
Here Last Evening

The wedding Of Miss Marion
Tice Heyser. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Tice Heyser.
and Mr.. Melville Claflin Lind
say, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vile Lindsay, was solemnized
last evening by the Rev. Charles
EnderS in the Concordia Luth-
ern Church, at 8 o'clock.
The bride entered the church
with her father and was at
tended by her sister, Miss Ade-
line Heyser, as maid Of honor.
The bridesmaids we're Miss Bea-
trice Golse and Miss Elizabeth
White. The best man was Mr..
Anton s. Lindsay, brother Of
the groom.
The brides wedding gown
was ivory satin with a lace yoke
and she wore a tulle veil and
carried a shower bouquet of
white roses and lilies Of the
valley. Her sister wore pale
pink taffeta and carried Tails
man roses, and the two brides
maids wore pink and blue
gowns made on the same lines
as that of the maid Of honor.
They carried pink roses and
blue delphinium.
A small reception followed
the ceremony at the home of
the brides parents, after which
the couple left for their we'd
ding trip. Mrs. Lindsay trav-
eled in a suit of green wool
trimmed with civet cat, a black
hat and accessories. On their
return, Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay
will make their home In
Charleston, w. Va.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
Miss Anne Wyatt
Is Debutante Of
Today
I oday

Mrs. Adam w. Wyant enter
tanned at luncheon today in
honor Of her debutante daugh-
ter, Miss Anne Moore Wyant
at the Shoreham. The table
was beautifully decorated with
masses OF chrysanthemurns.
Her guests we're Miss Marbury
Beall, Miss Betsy Berrien, Miss
Pansy Bloomer, Miss PAMELA
Castanedo, Miss Mae Harris
Clarke, Miss Olga Craven, Miss
Patsy Douglas, Miss Marion
Dunlop. Miss Helen Louise
Duckett, Miss Patti Warfield
Edmonston, Miss Christine
Ekengren, Miss Lucille Elliott,
Miss Dorothy Gould Fowler,
Miss KathaTyn Fuqua, Miss
Wilma Fulmer, Miss Margaret
Gibbins, Miss Louise Harrison
Gwynn, Miss Elizabeth HEM
ing. Miss Winifred Jacobs, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Macarthur,
Miss Frances Mathews. Miss
Dorothy Nicholson. Miss Rose
Walker Page, Miss Ann w.
Park, Miss Bette Peelle. Miss
Helen Payne Peoples, Miss Isa-
belle Tracy Perry, Miss Gather
inc Stewart Poe, Miss Jeanne
Richards, Miss Teresa Saul,
Miss Caroline Edward Schulz,
Miss Elizabeth Shouse, Miss
Mary Whitney Stuart, Miss
Sidney Thompson, Miss Jane
Thorpe. Miss Evelyn Walker,
Miss Mary White, Miss Atlee
Wayne Wirgman, Miss Wood
son, Miss Leslie Wright, Miss
Amy Chandler, Miss Olga
Bayne and Miss Polly Foote.
The Washington times., 1931-10-22
Miss Iardine Honored

The minister Of Egypt, Sc
sostris Sidarouss. Pasha, will en-"
tertain at dinner tonight at the
legation. in compliment to Miss
Marion Jardine, daughter Of our
minister to Egypt, Mr.. William
F. Jardine. .....