davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-28

another. It includes some OF the
best known lawyers of Washington,
as follows: Linton Deane, Charles
Hamilton, Charles A. Douglas, Mr..
Sem, Mr.. Blount, Patrick Devine,
L. Blease. Cole Blease. Jesse Potbury,
Samuel Broderick. Armin Sellhausen,
Edward F. Colladay, Bates Warren,
William H. Sholes, Hayden johnson,
J. Athens johnson. Rudolph Behrend,
Joseph D Sullivan, Thomas Ruffin,
Lewis L. Perkins, Thomas F. Titnam,
William c. Sullivan, Alvin l.. New
myer, Irwin L. Linton, Harry H.
Senmes. Charles Fehy, F. Regis Noel,
Frank S. Smith, Paul " Rogers, John
K Hood, jr., and Stanley Knopka.
After Mr.. Darlingtons death, a
memorial, in the nature of an un-
draped figure, was erected by his
friends in Judiciary Square. to his
memory. At the time, and since,
this memorial has been severely criti-
cised as not being in keeping with
Mr.. Darlington's character. But,
fortunately, he cannot pass judg-
ment upon it, and at least it can do
him no harm
In 1885, other members of the bar
having Offices in the 400 block of
Fifth street included: Edwards and
Barnard, Appleby and Edmonston,
Edmund c. Blount, Frank T. Brown
ing, Henry Wise Garnett. R. Byrd
Lewis. William L. McKenney, John
E. McNalley, Julius A. Maedel, Will
liam Ward Mohun, Richard T. Nor
sell, R, D. Mussey, Oscar Nauck,
Charles r. Newman, Paine g. Ladd,
Charles r. Pelham, Conway Robin
son, jr.: William Herbert Smith, Hugh
T. Taggart and Enoch Totten.
Those having Offices on the D street
side in 1885 were Charles D. Fowler,
Hanna and johnson, William G.
Johnson, Crittenden and Mackey, Ca
zenova G. Lee, Edmund L. McClel-
land, Arthur M. Mackey. Thomas j.
Mackey, Jonathan G. Bigelow. Will
liam w. Boarman, Andrew K. Browne.
Richard R. B. Chew. Richard Smith,
William Tayloe Snyder, Harry T. Wis
wall, Andrew A. Lipscomb, Franklin
H. Mackey. Willis c. Martin, Samuel
c. Mills and John A. Moss.
One Of the buildings erected first
on Fifth street between D and E, was
Trinity Episcopal Church, built in
1928, and here this congregation wor-
shipped until 1851, when its new
church recertly removed for a gas
station) was built at Third and C
streets northwest. After Trinity
Church moved off Fifth street, the
First Congregational Church bought
the building and occupied it, and here
Henry Ward Beecher then rising to
be the leading orator of the ministry
preached to crowded congregation
Continued on Sixth Pape,)
Evening star., 1937-03-28
FILMS over OPERA DISTRICT
Perhaps When Great Change Comes Jazz Lumnares Will Be
Cast for Heavy Roles in the Classic Field, But With
Themes Modified for the Occasion.
By Robert B. Phillips, T.

EEP down in those primitive
/ holes the Metropolitan Opera
House calls dressing rooms,
- the great singing stars Of
many a nation could be heard warm
ing up" before last seasons shows.
"Vo vo vo vo vo-vo vo deo-ummm
ummmm uumm umpty zip scaty WOW
deesem bop oh, yeah man. they
chanted softly TO themselves, think
ing of Hollywood.
Far back in the fetid caves that
are night club dressing rooms, the
crooners and torch singers gave their
voices an early evening gallop, before
going Oh to moan their murky bal
lads about luhuv.
Mi mi mi mi-meeeeeeee-ah ah-
da day-deeeeeeee aoah," they hum
med to themselves, thinking of the
Metropolitan.
High up in their ivory towers, a
hundred singing teachers paced the
floor, tearing out hair by the handful.
Since there were plenty of handfuls
left over after all the dscards, no.
body worried very much about this.
But the singing teachers were moan
ing to themselves in II languages,
"Vot is dees?" thinking of nothing
in particular.
"XIOT dis iss" I really cannot say.
It may be the world Of music
has turned upside down and landed
on its ear. 1t may be race for
gravy. The latter seems the best
guess. On the day went 10 picture
palace and saw Lily Pons swinging a
hot number, accompanied by a clarl-
netist who was having the frenzles,
the golywogs and the Wailing megrims
it was written down in the little book
at home that Miss Pons was singing
for her supper-supper being several
thousand sImoleons per week. II 1t
so happened that her rendition OF
torch song was much more amusing
TO the general public than all the
trillorata acrobatics she could per-
form with that hutelike voice Of hers,
why that's art, or Hollywood or some
thing, and who's to argue the point?
Even if any one had felt like de-
bate, it would have been interrupted
a few days later by the sudden appear
ance of Grace Moore whooping 1t up
with a low and snaky ballad called
Minnie the Moocher" Miss Moore's
cinema managers obviously had de-
cided. after look at Miss Pons' The
who couldn't get cozy with swing
music was no opera star at all.
Later, there we're rumors that Miss
Evening star., 1937-03-28

A FTER Mr.. Webster vacated this
property it was leased to Hamil-
ton G.. FAINT, son-in-law of johnson
Evening star., 1937-03-28

Moore's viewpoint on the Subje.. va
| expressed in a dissertation anent the
! terrible things singers we're made
do in Hollywood. Presumably sne re-
ferred to the Minnie" incident. She
didn't mention among the 'terribles,
however the $4,000 check her pro-
ducers forced upon her every week.
Miss Pons. being French and there
fore more practical. carried the torch
as the script said she should, co..
lected her pin money and went abo
| her business.
/ NO MATTER what opera stars think
about jazz music or the loWly
cinema. so far there have been pract-
cally none who were too prejudiced to
yield to the fat cheques waved at them
by HOllyWood's bankers. 1t in no way
reflects unfavorably upon their artis-
tic souls, for even the most sublime
characters have to eat, and beefsteak
is being sold mostly for money these
days) The point is that the ladies ard
gentlemen are only too willing to war
Dlt dJ SUIu pi INNo' anu cIiANt
a dozen have tried I suspect the rest
sit around hopefully practicing the
ways of moviedom, lest the Call to
Hollywood some day find them un-
prepared. This, as the mule said about
the halter, is bound to lead to some
thing.
By the same token, the hoot and
holler artists who gave Hollywood its
first music. the girls with frogs in
their throats and the boys who could
boop-a- -doop a ballad all the night
long must be prepared to step into
vacated shoes around the Metropoli-
tan Maybe they are in training for it.
maye they aren't. When comes the
day of the Great Change, however, the
day when Hollywood takes over the
opera and the opera takes over the
people who for years have been getting
by with calling themselves singers, let
both sides be warned to expect such
assignments as these:
At the Metropolitan, season 1s40-1941:
Cab Galloway in "Othello'
Ginger Rogers in Camille" with
Ted Lewis as Armand (that old gag
about is everybuddy heppy?" ought
to be WOW in this show
Bing Crosby in The Barber OF
Seville"
Dick Powell in Faust"
Sophie Tucker as Brunhilda of
the old school.
Gertrude Niessen and Groucho Marx
in Tristan and Isolde
Kate Smith in Carmen"
Around Hollywood. season 1940-1941,
under the aegis of Herr Meister
Doktor Prof. Sam Goldwyn, Louis
B. Mayer, Adolph Zukor et al:
Lawrence Tibbit in rousing rail-
road fable, in which he will sing THE
Wreck of Old '97."
Rosa Ponselle in story about an
Eskimo girl who is abandoned in .
lonely igloo and consoles herself with
= CONTINUED on Fourth Psss)
Evening star., 1937-03-28

house, kept by Mrs Louisa Duncan,
who was the mother of Rev. Thomas
Duncan, at an early date assistant
rector of Trinity Episcopal Church.
This church stood at Third and C
streets northwest until recently. One
of her daughters married Joseph H.
Bradley, jr, and their descendants
still reside in Washington. There were
at least three other daughters, one of
whom became Mrs. Taylor Mellon,
who was last heard from in Berry
vile, Va
THE Duncan boarding house had as
its patrons number of distin-
gWshed persons, including Senator
Robert Toombs of Georgia, Repre-
sentative Alexander H. Stephens of
the same State. James A Pearce, a
Senator from Maryland John W. For
ney and William Hickey
The father Of w. w. Birth built for
Robert Burdine a tWo-story and attic
house. west Of those mentioned, and
here Daniel Webster resided during
the period of l846-1852 During this
time one-story addition was built to
the west side of the house and the
doorway was placed in the center to
convert it into double house.
"A night or two after the nomnia-
ton of Gen. Scott, in 1882" according
to Mr.. Zevely, there was a Wing
ratification meeting held in this city
and large procession was formed
which called upon Gen. Scott, who
was then residing IN the Chain Build
ing as it was called, on H street,
near Fourteenth. After congratu
tory speeches had been made, to
which the general responded, the pro-
cesison called upon Mr.. Webster,
though the move was commented on
as being in very bad taste. Mr.. Web
ster responded to the cheers of the
large crowd, and appeared on the
porch Of this house His short speech,
as reported in the National Intel
ligencer, was as follows:
You, my fellow-citizens with
many others, have been engaged in
the performance of an arduous and
protracteo duty at Baltimore in max
ing a selection of fit person to be
the candidate for the Office of PreSi-
dent of the United States. 1t so hap
pened that my name was used before
that assembly and the convention,
I dare say, did its best, exercised its
Wisest and Soundest discretion and, for
my part, have no personal feeling
in the matter l remain the same
in opinion, in principle and in position
that I have always been. You may
be assured that there is not one
among you who will sleep better
tonight than I shall. l tender to you
my thanks for this call of friendly
regard. l wish you well Beneath
these brilliant stars and IN the en-
joynent Of the beautiful evening I
take my leave of you with hearty
good wishes for your health and hap
piness.'"
A FTER Mr.. Webster vacated this
property it was leased to Hamil-
ton G. Fant, sOn-ln-laW of johnson
Evening star., 1937-03-28

Cox and Prof Maury were it's leading
faculty members. Mr.. Merrick was
giving a course of lectures on con-
stitutional law at Georgetown Law
School, which had been established
a few years prior, next to the Masonic
Temple, on the north side of F street
between Ninth and Tenth streets. In
June, 1875, Mr.. Darlington received
the LII. B. degree from Columbian Law
School.
George E. Hamllson. esq, went into
Mr Merrick's Office in the Fall of
1875, and another student there was
Benjamin Davenport, now of Min
neapolls. John B. La ner, esq, also
went to that Office in October, 1876,
after Mr.. Darlington obtained his de-
gree and was about to start practice.
Mr.. Merrick moved Mr.. Darlingtons
admission to the United States Su
preme Court October l5, 1878, con-
tinued his patron for many years,
and arranged the partnership which
was formed shortly after Mr. Darling
tons admission to the bar, with the
late Talmadge A. Lambert, esq
Their first Offices were located in
what are the present two front rooms,
on the lower floor, of No. 4l0 Fifth
street. shortly thereafter purchased
jointly by Mr. Darlington and Mr.
Lambert and thus owned until Mr.
Lambert's death, after which Mr.
Darlington purchased the full title as
we'll as that of the adjoining building
to the south. The upper floor of No
4l0 was then occupied by r. K Elliott,
an outstanding member OF the bar.
and the upper floor of the adjoining
building was used by his nephew
Charles E. Elliott. 1t is remembered
that Mr. Lambert used the room 'front.'
ing on the street and Mr Darlington
the room to the rear. Mr.. Lambert
had been practlclng some years and
in 1879 found that he needed more
space. and Mr.. Darlington moved to
the room on the second floor, rear, of
408 Fifth street, where he was joined
by his claSsmate, Irwin B. Linton, esq.
Each of them had desk in this room
About a year later Mr.. R. K. Elliott
died, and Mr. Darlington and Mr.
Linton moved over to the second floor
of No 4l0 Fifth street, over the Offices
of Mr.. Lambert, and there Mr..
Darlington continued until his death.
4 S MIR. DARLINGTON had found
Mr. Merrick so friendly and help
full to young lawyers, so did Mr..
Darlington in after years show a
friendliness for the younger members
of the bar who were trying to make
a mark for themselves in the pro-
fession they had chosen for their life's
work, and Mr.. Noel has preserved
list of those who had desk room in
his suite of rooms at one time or
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
Benefit Tuesday

Tuesday night at the National
the performance of Jane Eyre
promises to be very gala for not
only have many regular Tuesday
night Guild subscribers taken
their seats for that night, but it
is Bryn Mawr benefit night-to
raise money which will enable a
Washington girl to have a scholar
ship at Bryn Mawr College next
year.
Among those who have bought
boxes for the event are the Sec.
retary Of Labor Nine. Perkins,
whose daughter Suzanna Wilson,
attended Bryn Mawr for two years,
Mr.. and Mrs. Corrin Strong, Mrs.
Bancroft Davis. and DR.. Ethel
Dunham.
Orchestra seats have been taken
by Nine. Troyanovsky, Mrs. Glib
son Fahnestock, Mrs. Levi Cooke,
Baroness Korff, Mr.. Denys Her
bert-Smith, Mr.. Eben Comins, Mrs.
Hennen Jennings, Miss Rebeca
Trucco daughter of the Ambas-
Sador Of Chile, Miss Elizabeth
Eastman, Miss Anne Eustis and
Mr.. Lynch Luquer.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
700p,n: Z! !: Topics I! /
Reg q. .. Pat or i
By Flora Macdonald

Alexandria, she was the guest
of Mr.. Stephen E. Budd, of
New York, at the Pine Needles
Inn for luncheon.
Nine. Entezam husband is
the Persian Counselor at
Prague and their two young
children have remained at
their home with their father.
A Florida Senator, and his
wife, who also will go to
their home State this weekend,
is Claude Pepper. They are to
participate in the official open
ing of the Caloosahatchee -Okee-
chabee cross-state waterway on
Monday and Tuesday. All cities
along the waterway will be in
carnival spirit during the open
ing and the guests of honor and
officials will cruise from Stuart,
which is on the Atlantic Coast,
up the canal to Fort Myers on
the Gulf and on up to St. Peters
burg, with a series of entertain
ments to amuse them at each of
the stopping points.
*A*
Admiral and Mrs. Hayne
Ellis and their sons, Mr.. Robert
A. Long Ellis, Mr.. Hayne Ellis,
jr., and Mr.. Long Ellis are
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Owsley at their residence
on S Street for the next several
days. The particular reason
for their visit is the marriage
tomorrow of Miss Mary Nc
Dowell, daughter of Mrs.
Ralph Mcdowell, and Mr..
Robert A. Long Ellis.
Another of the Ellis clan.
Mrs. John Davis Leland, the
former Martha Ellis, and her
husband, Of Boston, will be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
D. Young, jr-she is the for
mer Faith Adams-over the
weekend.
Two days after Easter a
party is being planned by the
Air Attache of the Chilean
Embassy and his charming
ark-haired wife, Sonora de
Puga. They will entertain
group of their friends for
cocktails in their apartment
at 2540 Massachusetts Ave.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
Mrs. I'm brie
Is Hostess

Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie en-
tertained at luncheon in the main
dining room of the Carlton Hotel
today in honor of DR.. Edmund
Rauth who completed the third in
a series of lectures on child
PSYCHOLOGY today. The lectures
given for the last three consecutive
Fridays at the Carlton were for
the benefit of the st. Gertrude's
School of Arts and Craft. Mrs.
Imbrie is president of the st. Ger
trude's Guild.
In addition to DR.. Rauth,
other guests present at the lunch
con were Mrs. F. Ryan Duffy, Mrs.
Frederick Van Nuys, Sonora de
Viteri, Mrs. Augustus Giegengack,
Mrs. Frank Slingluff. jr., Mrs.
Harold M. Stephens, Mrs. Walter
Distler, Miss Jessie Ash Arndt, and
DR., Dom, Ducey.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
Subscribers
For Ball

Brilliant as the Easter season
which it uShers in on Monday
evening, March 20, will be the Ball
Of the Nations at the Mayflower
Hotel, to which members Of the
diplomatic corps, official and
residential Washington are sub
scribing.
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman, chair.
man Of the ball committee, an
nounceS the following subscribers:
The Ambassador of Great Britain
and the Lady Lindsay, the Ambas.
Sador of the Union of Soviet
Socialist Republics and Nine.
Troyanovsky, the Ambassador Of
Mexico and Sonora de Castillo
Najera, the Minister of Denmark
and Nine. Wadsted, the Minister
of the Union of South Africa and
Mrs. Close, the Minister of Para
quay and Sonora Maria de Busk
CodaS, the Minister of Bolivia and
Sonora de Guachalla, the Coun-
Selor of the German Embassy and
Frau Thomson, the Assistant At
tache Of the Brazilian Embassy
and Nine. Refs, Mr.. Michal Budny,
Attache of the Polish Embassy:
Senator William Gibbs McAdoo,
Senator Theodore F. Green, Mrs.
Cary T. Grayson, and DR.. Leo s.
Rowe, director of the Pan-Ameri.
can Union.
Also on the list of subscribers
are Mr.. Hiram Bingham, Mrs.
Frederick M. Davenport, Mrs,
John Allan Dougherty, Mrs. Wal.
ter E. Edge, Mrs. D. Lawrence
Groner, Miss Belle Gurnee, Mrs.
Stokes Halkett, Mrs. Hennen Jen-
nings, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin B.
Laughlin, Mrs. Sidney Kent Le-
gare, Capt. William L. Ritchie, DR..
and Mrs. Ellery c. Stowell and
Miss Isabella C. Wells.
Proceeds from the ball will 60
to the fellowship fund of the Hall
of Nations, one of the units of the
graduate school of The American
University.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
State Society Dance Toniqht

&C. Smith, Capt. Milo Brinkley and
Col. Carl Ristine.
Missouri officers from Fort
Myer, Fort Belvoir, Fort Meade,
Fort Humphreys and Fort Wash
ington, as we'll as those attached
to the General Staff and various
units CT the War Department,
have been invited.
X X
Major General and Mrs. Fred
erick w. Boschen will entertain a
company of guests at the Shore
nam tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19


Mrs. Daniel C. Roper was the
guest Of honor at a luncheon
given yesterday at the Mayflower
by Mrs. Morris Sheppard.
4 \
The former president of Nicara-
qua, Senor DR.. Carlos Brenes Jar.
quin, has arrived in Washington
to take up his duties as Minister
to this country. He is accompanied
by his wife, Sonora de Brenes Jar
quin; her mother, Sonora Chepita
de Carrion, and three young chill
dren, Marina, Carlos Jose and
Jaime Brenes Jarquin. They
stayed at the Mayflower tenn
porarily before moving into the
legation on New Hampshire Ave
nue.,
The Washington times., 1937-03-19

At the Norwegian Legation
on Massachusetts Avenue the
Minister and his attractive
wife, Nine. Munthe de Nor
genstierne, have as their house
guest, Mr.. Laurits S. Sven
son, who was formerly our
envoy to Oslo. He is making
his home now in Glendale,
Calf, though he originally
lived in Minnesota. Mr.. Sven
son will be in the Capital
several days.
In honor of Miss Clara Sip
prell, of New York, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward Brown are invit-
ing small company of friends
to drop in at their charming
Alexandria home Sunday aft
ernoon for tea. Miss Sipprell
has made quite a name for
herself with her interesting
Photographic studies and it is
hoped that number of them
will be on view Sunday.
A trio of Capital womet
lunching yesterday in the Pail
Mall Room included Mrs.
Charles Kramer, Mrs. Perry
Miller and Mrs. j. Paul Smith.
Mrs. Kramer knit costume
had touches of white, Mrs.
Miller's suit had collar Of
ermine and Mrs. Smith s crepe
frock had a fluffy lace fichu.
Seems that all our pretty
gals are getting married these
days! The latest. announce
ment is that Ruth Malloy-
who was somewhat of a heart
breaker about the Capitals
going up the middle aisle on
April II. Ruth, who is the
daughter of the late Gen. Vim
cent Malloy and Mrs. Malloy,
left here sometime ago with
her attractive mother, mimi, -
for Langley Field. 1t was
there that this handsome Lieut..
Oscar W. Senter came into
her life. Marjorie Garland has
been asked to be one of the
bridesmaids.
Due to arrive in the Capital
tomorrow Nine. Abdullah En-
team, the former Margaret
Hume, will be the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Willard Hayes,
at the latter's home in Be-
. thesda for several weeks
Nine. Entezam has been in
Florida for some time and en-
route North she stopped over
in Southern Pines where. with
Mrs. B. Fleming Holland, OF
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
Ms. Swanson Wears New Spring Hal

The Ambassador of Peru, Senor
Don Manuel de Freyre y San
tander. was among the ENJOYS pres
ent. The Ambassador of Chile ar
rived with two of his daughters,
Senoritas Marta and GraCiela
Trucco, both in brown ensembles.
Nine. SEE. wife of the Chinese
Ambassador. and also Nine. van
Haersma de With were among the
crowd.
1t was a delightful surprise to
see Col. and Mrs. Jonathan Vain
wright come in. The Colonel is so
seldom seen at such social func-
tions. Mrs. Mark Bristol was there
as were Nine. Espaillat, Mrs. Sol
Bloom and her daughter, Vera,
and the Counselor Of the Egyptian
Legation, AniS Aver.
Donna de Suvich, SIN ar tly
gowned as always, chatted and
slipped champagne with number
of friends. Nine Saito was an
other Embassy hostess who was
among the crowd yesterday. The
Minister of Guatemala and Sonora
de Recinos were there as were the
Ambassador of Ecuador and
Sonora de Alfaro. the Minister OF
Ell Salvador and Sonora de Castro
and the Minister of Costa Rica and
Sonora de Castro Beeche.
Interesting China
One of the cabinets in the din
ing room was filled with interest
ing dishes and interesting ham
mered silver things done by the
Siamese. Mrs. Louis Schapiro de-
lighted in telling us that the tiny
china heads represented various
characters in the "Royamana"
tales. Mark Schapiro, her son,
was busily engaged in conversation
with the attractive Bette Hartz,
wearing a bright spring print and
colored sandals to match. Mr..
and Mrs. Barge Lewellyn Hartz,
the debS' parents, were also among
the crowd.
Nine. Perazic was simply
Smothered in silver foxes and jew
els. Her fitted black coat was
surrounded with four bands of the
fur. Among others in the crowd
were Mrs. Frank Haywood, Mrs.
Consuelo Seone, Mrs. Merchant
Mahoney. Miss Margaret Gage,
Judge James Crawford Biggs, Mrs.
Parker West, Mrs. Jacob Leander
Loose, the Misses Patten, Sonora
de Boyd. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Burke, Miss Dorothy Tirrell, Ba-
roness Won DeloW and Mr.. and
Mrs. Abbot T. Maginnis.
Attractive Charlene Graddeck
was laughingly exchanging toasts
with Patrick Crofton. Miss Vir-
ginia Russell was there as were the
Air Attache of the Chilean En-
bassy and Sonora de Puga, and
the Financial Counselor Of the
Rumanian Legation, Mr.. George
Boncesco.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
Miss CoIquitt Feted

Miss Julia Colquitt, Of Atlanta,
Ca, was guest of honor at a din
ner given last evening at the
Shoreham by Mrs. j. Gilbert Net
Teton.
x
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Graves have
motored here from Bridgetown,
Nova Scotia, and are stopping at
the Raleigh Hotel. They will tour
the Southern States and return
home by way of Toronto.
X X
Miss Helen Knight, of Chestnut
Hill, Pa, is spending several days
at the Martinique.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
Noqce"a'~
Luncheon TODAY
Reg. Q. 8. Pat. Off,

Mrs. Walter Franklin George,
wife of Senator George, was
among the guests for whom Mrs.
Robert RamSpeck, wife of Repre-
sentative Ramspeck, entertained
at a luncheon today at the Shore
ham. Covers were laid for 35.
Representative James A. O'Leary
Of New York is at the Carlton
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
Dolly Cameron Says:
C|AWESE MINISTER AND WIFE HOSTS
Mrs. Hull, Mrs. Swanson and Mrs. Cummings Among
Those Who Attended the Reception Yesterday
Given by Minister and Nine. Rajan1aitri
We arrived at the Siamese Legation yesterd
nder the imnression that Mime. Raiamaitri W

We arrived Smese Legation yesterday afternoon laborng
under impression that Nine Raamair entertaining at
tea-in raIty.it t va a
top and his
cerryca a
had Jus
by
Mrs. Swanson Wears New Spring Hat
andM
the dvans entered Another official
1omerS
and hot
rved
elbow rhp enterdth the