davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-24
SOCIETY
Secretary of Treasury and Mrs. Woodin
Are Spending the Week End in Their
Long Island Home.

country gathering material for a book
being a prominent author and lecturer
IN his country. The Ambassador was
in New York yesterday and the day
| before was at Cambridge, Mass, where
he received an honorary degree from
Harvard University.
The Ambassador of Germany. Herr
Hans Luther, went to New York this
morning and will sail tonight aboard
the Bremen for his home in Germany.
He will spend severar weeks there be-
fore he returns to his post here. His
two daughters, Fraulein Gertraud
Luther and Fraulein Marie Luther. are
expected to accompany him to WASH
ington in the late Summer for a
short stay.
The Minister of CzechoslovaHa and
Nine. Veverka and their daughter. Mile.
Nella Veverka, have gone to Chicago
to attend the Century of Progress
Worlds Fair, and will be absent until
the end of next week.
The military attache of the British
embassy and Mrs Maurice Fitzmaurice
Day, will be guests of honor at tennis
party, followed by dinner this evening,
given by Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Jack
u.
and Mrs. Day are guests over the week
end of Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Abel.
The third secretary of the Cuban en-
baSsy and Sonora de Lara and their
little family have gone to Atlantic City,
where they will remain over Sunday.
Rear Admiral and Mrs Luke Nc
Nance have with them at the Naval
War College, at Newport their niece,
Miss Patricia Ainsa. Miss Ainsa was
presented to society several years ago
in Washington by Admiral and Mrs.
McNap1ee.
Capt. Harvey Delano, U. S. N, and
Mrs. Delano and their young son have
gone to Newport, where Capt. Delano
Will be commandant of the Naval Tor
pedo Station. They spent a short time
In Washington en- route to Rhode
Island.
DR.. and Mrs. James Alexander Lyon
Will not receive tomorrow afternoon in
their country home, Glen View Farm,
on the Rockville road, and will start In
few days for motor trip.
Evening star., 1933-06-24

Providence, r. l.; Albany, N. Y. and
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Gin. before her marriage on
June IL. was Miss Louise Virginia Bond,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren J.
Bond of Wakefield. Mass. She is q
graduate of the Whitney Studios of
Platform Art Boston. Mr. Gill, fire
marshal of Mount Rainier for the past
five years, is in business in Washington
and is a prominent Mason and Demo-
crat.
Mrs. John w. Godfrey and Miss
Beatrice Flick of Wesley Heights, ac-
companied by Mrs. Gordon Rule. are
leaving on Sunday for Rehoboth Beach
for the Summer.
Miss Maude Brooke of the Washing
ton Sanitarium in Takoma Park is en-
tertaining her mother, Mrs. J. P
Brooke, Of Alpharetta, Ga. and her
for a few weeks.
The twenty-first biennial convention
of Kappa Beta Pi, international legal
sorority. to be held in Chicago, Ill.
June % to July l, will be attended by
large number of its local members
Among those planning to be present
are Representative Kathryn O'Loughlin
Mccarthy, Mrs. Martha Gold, Miss
BEATRICE Clephane, Mrs. Edwina Avery,
Mss Julia Banks. Miss Edith Cooper,
Miss Helen Slapnicka, Mrs Gertrude
Smith, Miss Elizabeth Reed and Miss
Catherine Myers.
Local pre-convention events have in
-cluded a garden supper, held at the
home of Mrs. Clare Wilson, Livingston
Heights, Va. for the members of Eta
Alumnae chapter. and a garden tea
held at the home of Mrs. Earnest
Bryan for the members of Nu chapter
yesterday afternoon. Both events in
cluded installation ceremonies for the
incoming chapter officers. The new
officers of Eta Alumnae chapter are:
Mrs. Elizabeth Cox, dean; Miss Har-
riett Buckingham, associate dean: Mrs.
Alice Kelly Connor. registrar; Mildred
Racknor, chancellor; Helen Prentiss,
marshal. The new officers of Nu chap
ter are: Miss Martha Martin, dean;
Miss Grace White, associate dean; Miss
Wilma Van Deman, registrar; Miss
Katherine Maxwell, registrar, and Miss
Elizabeth Dickson, marshal.
Evening star., 1933-06-24

Rock Greek Park, after spending a week
in New York
Miss Constance Morrow and her
brother, Mr. Dwight w. Morrow, son
and daughter of Mrs. Morrow and the
late Senator Dwight w. Morrow, will
sail today on the Bremen. They will
be among the student body who are
members of the Amherst Masuuers''
going to Vienna to attend the Olympiad
OF the Lay at the invitation of the
Austrian government Miss Morrow is
chaperoned by Mrs. Helene Schev-R -Reisz
Viennese hostess
Today's Weddings Include
Stock-Wright Nuptials.
The marriage of Miss Mary Hamilton
Wright, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Nisbet Wright, of Chevy Chase. Md. to
Mr.. Edward Lilley Stock, jr., of Grove
wood, Rockville, Md, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Lilley Stock, will take
place this afternoon at o'clock, in the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church.
Mount Vernon Place Church will be
the scene of the wedding tonight at
o'clock of Miss Helen Lorraine Bartel.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William P.
Bartel, to Mr.. Jesse Onsby Smith, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gary H. Smith. A
reception will follow the ceremony in
the home Of the brides parents for
relatives and close friends.
The marriage of Miss Helen BOYD,
daughter of Mrs. Samuel Boyd, to DR..
Edgar E. Quayle will take place this
afternoon at O'Clock in ST Thomas
Episcopal Church, the Rev. William S.
Bishop officiating.
Following the ceremony there will be
a reception in the home of the brides
mother for the wedding party.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
REV. T. H. YARDLEY DIES

PHILADELPHIA, June "a (P.-
Rev. Thomas Henry Yardley, a retired
rector of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, died yesterday after a long
illness. He was "a.
For II years prior to his retirement
in 1880, he was rector of st. Timothy
Church, Catonsville, Md, and at one
time also served as secretary of the
Clerical Union in Baltimore.
He was born in Middletown, Conn.
and served at several churches in
Massachusetts,, Rhode Island. Connecti-
cut and Maryland. Burial will be to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
Hin Mpn1urtan1.

BAILEY, GERTRUDE w. In loving remem-
sAEY o. wSo this e one year
ago today, June "a. 1882.
Her beautiful life will forever linger in
the the hearts OF the loved 9neS shs left Pc
COLLINS. ANNA MARY T. Sacred to the
ether. m1ls aNNA MAI MARY ';r a1o ooLniNs. III % Who
June -. iass. LAG ~ A'' ''' N''
Five long years have ended.
Many sun has set
Since our darling wife and mother
Left us. never to forget.
Sad it is that the one we cherish
p,,s SHOULD t be be taken M @ from on our home home
Lives in our memories alone.
In our hearts your memory fingers.
Tender. kind and true,
There is not day. dearest wife and
That we do not think of you.
HEH EEs REv2EhR 2Es a9ERsg 6sG AsR RAgsH oo
St, LINs ,A ANASTAsIA HARDEN AND
GODFREY. LUCY. A tribute Of love and
June "a. Ioi5.
In my heart your memory fingers,
Tender. kind and true;
There is not day; dear mother.
YquR s,II DEVOTED DAUGHTER ETHEL
HORNING. ANNA MARIE. In loving mem
ory of my dear wife and our sister. ANNA
MARIE HORNING (nee Gebhardt). who
departed this life one year ago today
June "a, 1882.
We saw you slowly leaving US
AS helpless we stood by
And drained the cup of bitter grief
The day you die
HUSBAND, SISTER AND BROTHERS
TALBERT, EVANGELINE T. In sad but
s TALBERT B %so
this life 10 years ago today, June "A.
1914.
Gone but not forgotten.
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
WILLIAMS. MARY A. In sad but loving
memory of my dear wife. MARY A. WILL
LIAMS. who departed this life four years
ago today. June "A, 1929.
Gone but not forgotten.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, GEORGE w.
WILLIAMS.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
Benjamin Pomeroy Wedding
In National Baptist Church.

In the National Baptist Memorial
Church, last evening at o'clock, the
wedding took place OF Miss Emily Anne
Pomeroy, daughter of Mrs. Katherine
Dee Pomeroy of this city, and Mr..
Stanley Gregory Benjamin, son of Mrs
AniS B. Nichol, also of Washington,
the Rev. G. G. johnson officiating.
The church was effectively decorated
with baskets Of cut flowers. palms and
ferns, and the altar was lighted with
tall tapers. Preceding the ceremony
Mrs. Carleton B. Hazard sang "L'Amour
Toujours L'Amour" and II Love Ycu
Truly"
The bride was given in marriage by
Evening star., 1933-06-24

The former Secretary of State and
Mrs Frank B. kellogg will have as
their guest in their home at st. Paul,
Mimi, Mr.. and Mrs. John Marshall
who will leave Tuesday to attend the
Century of Progress Exposition before
going to Minnesota.
Comdr William D. Thomas, u S. NJ.
and Mrs. Thomas will return today to
Greystone, their home overlooking
Evening star., 1933-06-24

"HE Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. William H. Woodin have
gone to their Summer home,
i Dune House, at Easthan1pton,
Long Island, to spend the week
end. The Secretary is expected to re-
turn to Washington the first of the
week, Mrs Woodin remaining on Long
Island for some time.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs
Claude A. Swanson left Washington at
noon today aboard the U. S. S. Sequoia
for an overnight cruise on the Potomac.
They were accompanied by Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Mark Bristol, the spe-
cial assistant to the Secretary and Mrs
Archibald Oden, Capt. and Mrs. Edgar
Woods and Mr.. Douglas Hall. son of
Mrs. Swanson. The party will return
70 Washington Sunday evening.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
Sorority Luncheon Today
Preceded by Gift Party.


The Washington Alumnae Chapter
of Zeta Tau Alpha held luncheon,
followed by a miscellaneous shower for
Miss Lurena Perrine at Woodward &
Lothrop's tea room today. The new
chapter officers presided. They are:
Mrs W. Paul Briggs, president: Mrs.
John Thompson. Jr, vice president;
Miss Dorothy Richtmeyer, secretary;
Miss Katharine Bennett, treasurer;
Mrs Mary Ramisch, historian.
Miss Beatrice Clephane recently en-
tertained the members of Zeta Tau
Alpha Fraternity at bridge shower in
honor of Miss Marie Didden. whose
marriage to Mr.. John Knighton will
take place Monday. Attending were
Mrs. Joseph Baird. Mrs. w. Paul Briggs,
Miss Dorothy Eidhammer Miss Eliza
beth Eidhammer, Miss Ruth Giles Mrs.
Laurie Hess. Miss Helen Manning, Miss
Eleanor Marion. Miss Lurena Perrine,
Miss Dorothy Richtmeyer. Miss Vir-
ginia Ronsaville, Miss Marion Stewart,
Mrs. John Thompson. jr.; Mrs. John
Warlick and Miss Mary Whiteman.
Mrs. Charles F. Harrison, Mrs. John
A. Gibson, Mrs. E. A. Miller, Mrs.
Frank Rideout and Mrs. E. H. Heaton
of Leesburg are the patronesses for
tan Springs Club, near Falls Church.
Va, on Wednesday evening, June g.
under the direction of Mr.. George Mar
tin and Mr.. E. H. Heaton, jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew r. Gill. jr, of
$3.50 Thirty-third street, Mount Rainier.
Md, have returned from their wedding
trip over the Storm King Trail from
Boston, Mass, stopping en- route at
Evening star., 1933-06-24
LOST.


ARMY PIN. 1881 west PoinD-Finder
please call Miss Betty Fifer, NE. 5333 Mon
day. after pm. Reward
CAT-White Persian (siIver). name Mary
Jane; from 725 l1th st. NV. NE. 5234.
Forbes. for reward
CLASS RING, 1894. Virginia Military Insti-
tute, in Y. M. C. A. wash room Friday
afternoon Name and address inside Re
ward. Address Box Ais. Star office. 26'
COAT AND TROUSERS containing wallet in
vicinity of Kalorama I'd. and Taft Bridge
Suitable reward. North 1915.
SORORITY PIN-Chi Omega. set with
pearls. on Thursday afternoon or evening;
reward. Georgia O345.
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER. male. white,
black and brown spots; child's pet 553I
Chevy Chase parkway. Emerson 6627.
WRIST WATCH. lady's small Elgin; near
J24 Monroe St, National Press Bldg
Please return J. R. Hicks. 1924 Monroe NV
WRIST WATCH. ladys platinum and dia-
nond baguette. Glen Echo Park; initials on
back back ,,,E rE. NJ. E.; liberal reward. Lincoln
S9l6-W. IS.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
Dinner at French Embassy
To Honor Noted Author.

The Ambassador of France and Nine.
de Laboulaye will be hosts at dinner
this evening in compliment to their
house guests, NJ Andre Mourois and
Nine. Mourois, who came today with
the Ambassador from New York, and
will remain in Washington over Sun
day NJ Mourois is visiting in this
Evening star., 1933-06-24

Miss Janet Danforth, daughter OF
Col. Robert M. Danforth. U. S: A. ana I
Mrs. Darforth, who graduated TINS
month from Holton Arms School: mas
gone to Fortress Monroe, where she Is
Visiting Miss Jane Sunderland, daugn-
ter of Col. Archibald H. Sunderland,
U. S. A., and Mrs. Sunderland: After
her visit there Miss Danforth Will go 10
Fort Bragg to be the guest OF Col. Au-
gust1ne Mcintyre, U. S. A., and MRS.
MCINTYRE. Miss Danforth will join her
parents in their apartment at 24OO SIX
teenth street the second week in July.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, widow OF
the late Speaker, has gone to Cln-
cillnati, where her little daughter Pau
lima has been for several weeks. Mrs.
Longworth and Paulina will spend some
time in New England this Summer.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. William M.
Wright, will sail Sunday, July 2, for
England to visit their son-in-law and
daughter the third secretary OF the
United States embassy in London and
Mrs David Key.
Evening star., 1933-06-24

BEATRfcE coUNTREs. at the residence
of her daughter. Mrs. Gertrude Humbles.
2O25 11th ST.. NV. She leaves to mourn
their loss devoted and loving husband:
daughter. Gertrude Humbles; one grand
son. Lanier Humbles: a sister, Nettie Ray.
and three nephews. James and Cornelius
Ray and James Maynard and a host Of
other relatives and friends. Remains may
be viewed at her late residence, 2025 11th
st. NV, Saturday evening, June "a
Funeral services to be held at the Mt
Airy Baptist Church. Sunday. June 25. at
1870 O'Clock. Rev. A. j. Tyler omicating.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
Five Small Granddaughters
Dinner Guests of Mrs. Loff1er.

An interesting dinner party was en-
joyed last Friday at Mrs. KS Toll House,
where five little people with ages rang
ing from to yccrs took dinner with
their great-grandmother Mrs. Gather
inc Loffler in honor OF her blrtnday
anniversary. They we're little Mary
Edith FARRELL Margaret Ella FARRELL,
Katherine Thomas, Amelia G. Thomas
and Master Neill Davis. They were &C
companied by their mothers, Mrs: Karl
E. FARRELL, Mrs. R. Branson Thomas
and Mrs Marshall Davis, and by the
grandmother of three of the little folks,
Mrs. William F. Guide.
Evening star., 1933-06-24

Miss Elsa A. Needham, 3039 Q street.
is at the George Washington Hote! IN
New York City, for several days Wniie
attending the national convention OF
the Girls Friendly Society OF the Onlteo
States. ,, x,
Hampshire avenue also is attending the
convention.
Evening star., 1933-06-24

-. 1893. at Mount Alto Hospital. RAY
Harris. father of Margaret. Eleanor and
Raymond. jr. and son of Martha Harris.
He also leaves two brothers and other
June 36. at l pm. from the w. Ernest
Jarvis funeral church. 1892 U st. NV.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-06-24

ELLIS. NAPP. On Thursday. June %, at
Gallinger Hospital. NAPP ELLIS of 141S
N j. ave. NV. Apt. No. 4. devoted hus-
band of Tannie Ellis. He leaves to mourn
their loss one daughter, father. mother,
two brothers and many other relatives and
friends. Remains may be seen from IL
noon until 6 pm. Saturday. June "a. at
the funeral parlors of George B. Clarke
Co, 1416 Florida ave. ne. Funeral and
intermsnt Sunday. June 25. at Farms
Evening star., 1933-06-24

Mrs. John w. Godfrey and Miss
Beatrice Flick of Wesley Heights, ac-
companied by Mrs. Gordon Rule. are
leaving on Sunday for Rehoboth Beach
for the Summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
II Il All Sour Milk

Please explain the difference be-
tween buttermilk and acidophiluS
milk. have tried both and they
taste alike to me. Our druggist says
you can prepare your own acido-
philus milk be placing tablet In q
glass Of milk =. (R. c. W.
Answer-In my opinion there Is
no difference SO far as health or the
treatment Of disease is concerned. ]
believe plain buttermilk is as whole
some, healthful and effective as a
remedy as is any artificial milk bev-
erage.
Cosmetic Humbug
Kindly tell me thru your column if
the following toilet preparations are
harmful to the skin: S. double
strength, and powder. (E. 3D.
Answer-The first two you mention
are strong mixtures of ammoniated
mercury caustic poison. The last
is q ridiculous mixtures of alum, and
epson salts, about half and half.
Leavings
We are sending you a supply of Oul
coffee in the bean. 1t is the best COT
fee, with the harmful drug, caffeine
removed. The caffeine is sold to
n. and other pharmaceutical houses
Answer do not agree that the
caffeine in coffee is a harmful drug
Coffee and tea arc beneficient bev-
erages to all except a few invalids
and it is the caffeine Cor the theine)
in the good cup of coffee or tea that
makes the beverage beneficient.
(Copyrigh John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25

viously has failed and, II It has, regu-
lation must take It's place. w.
Wickersham, chairman, National
Commission on Law Observance and
Enforcement.
The world is suffering from its sick
hurry and 1t is reflected in its poetry
as well as its prose.-Alfred Noyes,
English poet.
y Y Y
Our defense was great in that Sec
ond halt, but you. know you've got to
have that old apple yourself to score
any points.-Rip Miller, Annapolis
Naval Academy'S football coach.
Il \ X
The great number Of missionaries
are men and women so lacking in
imagination or so limited in capacity
or so narrow in outlook as to make US
question seriously whether they are
leaders or Of substantial and endur-
ing value to the missionary cause
DR.. Frederic Woodward, vice preSi-
dent, University Of Chicago.
Alas! With fleas as with men-ar.
fists grow scarcer!-'Professor" HUI.
bert, producer Of Broadway's famou.
flea circus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25

ing the five years ended March /.
1882.
This startling situation Is empha-
sized by the federal Department OF
Agriculture in q report just released
for publication.
Sales because Of tax delinquencies
affected Ia per cent Of the nations
farms. Sales last year due to tax
delinquency were 1873 per 1000 farms
compared with "a the preceding
year. Mortgage foreclosure and re-
lated causes was Alt per 1000 farms
as compared with 26.l the year be-
fore.
The rapid decline in value OF farm
lands is reflected in the report. Dur
ing the period l92s-32, values fell
between Is and 30 per cent. This
decline in many instances of mort
gagged farms eliminated owners
equities. In other cases the mortgage
represented IS per cent Of the farms
market value.
These figures give one side OF the
picture In the agriculture states. 1t
emphasizes the necessity for
thorough refinancing Of the indus
try. What plan to follow is another
matter. Deflation has affected agri-
culture worse than any other line.
One trend is noted, however. Farm
real estate taxes in 1882 were 20 per
cent below the 1929 peak but they
were still double the 1918 tax per
acre. This merely shows how much
more the tax load must be reduced If
agriculture Is ever to get on Its feet
again. There is food for thought in
these figures and lawmakers should
take due notice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25

s|IIIl
YORK
WHAT'S IN A DOGS NAME?
var

WHATS IN A DOGS NAME?
New York, Jan. 25.-In the various
fabulous tales of Prince Mike, prince
Of impostors," his dog seems to have
been overlooked.
Yet never, at least in my limited
experiences, have I heard of such a
hound. Here, to the best OF my knowl-
edge and belief, is the only purp to
travel under half dozen aliases.
Prince Michael Obolensky Rom
snoff, etc., ETC., changed identities
frequently. And with each swap OF
monikers, the dog learned to answer
to another name. It was nothing for
Fido to be referred to as sergei, Hans,
Idwald. or whatever Russians, Poles
and others call their dogs. For a
time at must have been confusing to
be Rover one day and Roverovich the
next.
Yet, so I am told. the dog has
learned to bark and roll over no mat
ter what name he happens to be
called by. Which Is quite as amazing.
at least to me, as the adventures of
the prince himself.
= = =
EMERGENCY AID LIBBING
Hair-trigger thinking is frequently
demanded in the theater to meet
emergencies. Sometimes a cue may
be fumbled and an actor has to pick
up the dropped conversation; some
times a bit of business is muffed and
sometimes there are bits of dialogue
which need almost immediate alter
alton.
From the Sam Harris office comes
a note reminding me of the quick
changes made in "Of Thee Sing"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25
The Right Of Speech

Farmers and others who are tempt.
ed to wish for the adoption of Com.
munism in this country would de-
well to read again little item which
appeared recently in this newspaper
1t was dispatch from Moscow
which quoted Joseph Stain as calling
for merciless fight against those
who have rebelled against Soviet
methods in the Caucasus, one of the
richest areas In the Russian feder-
alton OF states.
AS an example to local authori-
ties, the central government has be-
gun the deportation of some 10000
peasants from their homes in this
sub-tropic area to Siberia. The ties
which bind them to their native land
are ignored. They are literally torn
up by the roots and moved to q
different part of the world where
they have no part in determining
simply because they refused to con-
form.
To these, as we'll as to millions of
other Russians, free speech is denied
and free press is unknown. They
do as they are told-or else. And
they have no part in determining
what they shall be told.
To argue the merits of Communism
VS.. our own system Is q long pro-
cess. 1t is sufficient to say here
that the average man would trade q
lot for the right to speak his mind
and to manage his own affairs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25
Barbs

Disintegration Of the atom was re-
ported as one of the leading scienti-
fic accomplishments Of 1882. Per-
fectly natural in year like the last
for the atom to 60 broke.
II n \
The Department of Justice Il
to get new air : conditioning
equipment. Maybe something
alcng that line should be done
for congress.
y * y
Archeologists during 1882 found
the ancient Greek city, "Old Cher
sonesus," which had been lost for
1000 years beneath the Black sea.
Wonder II the tax collector was still
around?
Y 4 X
There will not be another total
eclipse until the year 20l7. But then
there's always the stock market.
n X y
In the South American jungles,
barking snakes, roaring fish and
screaming ants have been discov-
cred. But they say that pink
elephants which sing soprano
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25

1.-THE Coolidges aren't here any more.
The Hoovers live here now"
Suppose any such lines crept into Z
production on q night when the no.
ton was shocked by word Of sudden
death!
BOOMING THE ARTS
It's Miss Mary Hutchinson. Of At
|lanta, Ca, who has brought "bally-
hoo" into arts. In 34th street, shad-
owed by the Empire State spire, paint
tiers. etchers and black and white
sketchers, have gone In for art for
artists sake. They have opened q
vast salon where all may exhibit their
work and trust to passing public for
sales.
BY way Of ballyhoo, in the best
tradition Of Sixth avenue, q young
woman sketches In the window and
draws q crowd. This IS Miss Hutchi-
son, and her subject is that famous
Negro model, Maurice Hunter, trying
to look like q couple Of Moors on
their. way to Algiers.
Copyright, 1888. NEA Service. 1nco