davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
WAsHINGTONIANs ARE
GUESTS IN BALTIMORE

Congressman Frederick Zihln1an
Of Maryland and Commissioner
Cuno Rudolph were honor guests
at luncheon given on Tuesday
at the Belvedere Hotel in Balti-
more by John M. Dennis, treasurer
Of the State Of Maryland. Others
present were BENJAMIN r. Woerper.
jr., postmaster of the Port; Charles
n. Holtznan. collector of the Port;
Captain Frederick Hewitt. John 81.
Lutz and William H. May.
Brigadier General James e.
Fechet is at the Hotel Astor, in New
York, for day or two. Also there
from Washington Is Major Walter
q. Kilner.
Miss Dorothy Hill. daughter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29

Were, $45. Z bust
ness suits of fine wor.
sted and cashmeres,
Splendid savings for
men who can be fitted.
Sizes 81, 40, AZ regu-
lar; 80 and 40 short;
46 stout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
latter part Of November.

President Tittoni of the senate
and Premier Mussolini have ar
ranged for a special assembly Of
the senate, just before the regular
work of the session is taken up, to
enable Prince Hunbert to be sworn
in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
PRINCE BIBESCO
IN NEW YORK

The Minister Of Rumania, Prince
Bibesco, is in New York, where he
went yesterday to remain for 3 few
days.
In accordance with the western
calendar recently adopted by the
Rumanians. today Is the birthday
of Queen Marie of Rumania, but
the anniversary was celebrated at
the legation on October 1.-THE
date according to the Greek calendar
$50 long observed in Runania.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
HEIR TO ITALYS THRONE
TO TAKE SENATOR'S OATH

ROME, Oct. 29.-Prince Humbert.
heir to the throne of Italy, having
reached the age Of 81, will take the
oath as a senator at the next ses-
sion of Parliament, probably the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29

Double Metal Beds with link
snrings: round continuous post
design in American walnut fin
ish.. Were $3.50 ell TX
each; now. .......... W44eOO
/ Very Large Drop-leaf Table in
decorated American walnut~ top
size open 50x66. For dining
or living room. Was CIT E0
$50: now ........... OH sOU
/ Large Solid Mahogany Wing
Chair with seat and back uphol-
stored in walnut cut mo-
hair. Was $62.6O;. CAT E0
now Df oeyU
2 Bedroom Rockers, spring seat:
I upholstered in taupe; In
plain rose velour. Go HE
Were $50 each: now. O1Oo6O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
LEAN EIIOT'S SOCIETY NEWS
DIPLOMATISTS
CONTRIBUTING
TO GAYETIES
Dinners Tonight at Japa-
nese Embassy and Chi
nese Legation

The Japanese Ambassador and
Nine. Matsudaira viii be hosts to q
company Of twenty-five at dinner at
the embassy this evening in honor
of the American Ambassador to
Japan and Mrs. Charles MacVeagh,
who are sailing shortly for Tokyo.
Secretary OF state Kellogg and
Secretary Of War Davis, win be
guests at the dinner which the
Minister OF China, Doctor Alfred
SEE, is giving tonight at the EN-
bassy in compliment to General
HsT, chief of the Chinese mission
which is studying conditions in
Europe ard the United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
Mems Apiece Suits, $3.50
Were $50 and SIS

10 Fine, Imported Fabric Suits in tan and
gray mixtures; long trousers and Knockers for
business and general sports wear. 2 size So;
2, So; /, 80; i, AZ; /, A regular; 2, Az L..
46 stout
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
INDEPENDENCE DAY
GEL ERRATED BY CZECHS

The minister OF Czechoslovalxia,
Doctor Zdenek Fierlinger, enter
tanned the legation staff at dinner
last evening in celebration Of the
seventh anniversary Of Zecho-
slovakia's independence.
The minister returned to Wash.
ington yesterday from New York
where he went to bid bon voyage
to the members OF the Czechoslavak
debt commission which sailed Mon
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29

Il Sturdy Twin Size Poster Bee:
in combination brown ma QQR
hogany. Was SIS; now. We1O
/ simmons New Graceline Twin
Bed in walnut finish. GO TX
Was $12.6O: now. ..... -epN1es
Fine italian "Reminiscences Liv-
ing Room or Library Table with
drawer; solid brown mahogany;
60x28 top. w as V70 XII
$112.50; now ....... AoOV
+ Cane Wing Chair; mahogany
finish. Was $40: cid TX
now ...............sS ID 1FsO y
/ Boudoir Chair, upholstered in
w P1ain sso rose now. vioat Sl9.75
Furniture Section, Sixth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29

IN washington % spend the winter.
nIoainr their home IN Monterey
S.aI where they have lived Tor the
nasf six wears. They have taken an
APARTMENT at the Brighton.
cs -. s bv motor from Bostc1 y
sto,a,,tng IL the Hamilton Hotel.
vytfh her are Mr.. and Mrs, g. "a.
Ioeffler. also OF Boston.
Count and Countess Alfonso
vilIa. are visiting the formers
brother. Colonel Augusta VIVA. mil.
ta,.v aftache Of the italian embassy
81 Vvardroan Park Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29

p Very Dainty Sewing Cabi-
nets, solid brown and ma
hogany. Were $3.50 Q1 DIX
each; now ..... eU169O 81
s Decorated Braced Back Wind
scr scr g. Char IT., Were !14 10
3 Solid Brown Mahogany and
Cane Wing Chairs cit EA
Were $27. so each now. % u seDU
windsor Chair; mahogany
finish. Was SITS; QE TX
now -. ubNkoO ~
s Folding Card Tables with
green leatherette top. OK TX
Were SO each: NOW eUOeOO
brown mahogany finish; top size
28x4T. Were $50 each; Q1A TX
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
Blue Serge Suits, $29.75
Were $45
Were $45

16 fine quality Blue Serge Suits, tailored for
fit and service. Broken size range: "a, S5, SO
regular; S5 and 81 short; A long; 49, 80 and
As stout
Mems Clothes Section, Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
MRS. MERCER HOSTESS
Ar Arts CLUB TEA

.Mra Carroll Mercer VIII be
y,o 80 AZ the Arts Club Tea ann
eTnslav IN honor of Frederic vii
liam VanDuyne and James Perry
wilson, two young artists from
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
Mems 2-Trousers Suit.
Special, $31.75

% single and double breasted models in light
and dark mixed cheviots; not all sizes in any
one pattern. Sizes in the groups "a to 40 and
AZ regular; S5 to 40 short; 81 to 40 and AZ
long.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
SELBY.BROWNING
WEDDING YESTERDAY

Miss Rosemary Browning, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William l..
Browning and John, Alvan Selby
were married yesterday, the cere-
mony taking place at 4:S0 o'clock
in Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church, with a reception afterward
at the home of the brides parents
in Cleveland Park.
Both the church and house were
decorated with yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS and autumn leaves. The
ceremony was performed by the
Reverend Doctor John H. Wiley,
uncle of the bride.
Miss Browning, who was given
in marriage by her father, wore a
gown of white bridal satin, made
with a tight bodice and long bout
FAINT skirt. The bodice. was sleeve
less, and the neck was finished with
a bertha Of rose point and duchesse
lace. A cascade of orange blossoms
fell down one side of the skirt.
Her court train was lined with chif-
fon, and her tulle veil was held
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29

20 pairs Pure Wool
Socks; imported and
domestic: ribbed; brown,
gray and camel color;
sizes az, 10, 10h. Were
81 and $1.60 pair; GkN
now ............ VON
IA Soft Wide pleated
tuxedo Shirts; sizes 10,
161s, 16; slightly mussed.
w ere $3.50 QO lk
each; now. -. W6s6O
Is suits Mems Pajamas;
white cotton; V-neck
and slip-over Styles
small, medium and large
sizes. Were 50 @1 Ok
each; now. -. W1sOO
& Pure Wool Coat
sweaters; gray and tan
with fancy front; sizes
az. . SO, 50, Were $12
each; now less Cd OK
than half price. DFsUO
Mems Furnishings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
DEBUTANTES FETED
Ar LUNCHEON TODAY

Mrs. Walter r. Gherardi, wife of
Captain Gherardi, aide to the Secre-
tary of the Navy. entertained at
luncheon today in their home on
Bradley lane for her debutante
daughter, Miss Neville dherardi.
Among the guests were Miss Su-
zette Dewey, daughter Of the ~
sistant Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Charles S. Dewey; Miss
Rosamond Reed, daughter OF Ssna-
tor and Mrs. David A. Reed, Miss
Anne Butler, daughter Of Associate
Justice and Mrs. Pierce Butler, Miss
Lydia Archbold, daughter of Mrs.
Ann Archbold, and Miss Eleanor
Wilson, daughter OF Mrs. Clarence
Wilson.
Captain and Mrs. Gherardi and
Miss Gherardi will go over to Prince
ton Saturday, November Z, for the
Princeton Harvard soccer game in
the morning, and the football game
in the afternoon. Captain and Mrs.
Gherardi have son at Harvard
and one at Princeton, who made
the soccer team Of their respective
colleges and who will play on Satur-
| day.
X y
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Casper
Miller have as their guest Mrs.
Lucille Cassidy of California. Mr..
and Mrs. Miller are at their home
| IN r street, but will soon occupy
their new house at 224O S street.
They have just returned from Cal.
ifornia.
The debutantes of this season and
a. group of young men Ito match"
ale being entertained this after
noon by Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner,
| who is giving a tea dance at the
Willard. All of the buds have been
| asked to give them an opportunity
| to get acquainted with one another
| before the season actually begins.
TEA ON MAYFI.OWER
FOR MISS ALICE MANN
Miss Alice Mann, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. I. r. Mann, and her
fiance, James Churchill Owen.
| whose marriage will take Aplace
| Saturday, are the guests of honor
at tea this afternoon of Lieutenant
Gerauld Wright, u. s. N, who is
entertaining on board the May
| flower, the Presidents yacht.
Miss Louise Sewall, daughter CT
Mrs. GrosVenor Backus, will be
hostess at dinner this evening at
| the Mayflower Hotel In compliment
10 Miss Mann. Her guests will
number fifteen and will include the
girls of the wedding, party and
| some men not in the wedding
party as these will be at the bache-
Tor dinner being given at the same
time by Mr.. Owen at the Burning
Tree Golf Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29


Were $40 and $45.
10 Dark gray full silk
lined topcoats for men
of conservative taste.
Small sizes m o s t ! v.
Sizes So, So, 40 regu-
lar; 80 stout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
Were SIS and 81

70 Union Suits ROCKINGHAM and Varsity; knee
length and sleeveless a. few with quarter
sleeves; plaid and check musiins, Fruit OF the
Loom cloth; patterns, we are discontinuing; ex-
cellent opportunity to purchase Tor next sea
SONS wear Sizes in the lot "a to 40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29

washington Club. Her family A.
native 10 Baltimore. Mr.. Gilpin
went West to engage in mining
engineering.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29

10 pain AAAP IVA wv NN0eA
Hose; lightweight wool;
light colors; sizes 10.
1Oh and IL. We're HEA
$3.50 pair: now. OC
12 Mems Soft Stetson
Hats; brown. taupe and
tan; small proportioned;
sizes 6H to tn. Were
81 and SO Cd OK
each; now -. OEsCO
% suits Pajamas: mad
ras. Fruit OF the Loom
and mercerized cotton:
collars and v neck: q
few sltp-over style;
small, medium and large
sizes. Were 3
and 81 each; V0 TX
now ,...... eUAe IL
20 Night Shirts of mus
lin: v neck: sizes Is,
16. II. Were O. TX
$3.50 each; now. Wle LED
lection, First Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
ARGENTINE VISITORS
AT SPANISH VILLAGE

Alexandra Eckart, of the Argen-
tine Embassy, entertained a party OF
seven at. the Spanish Village. over
the Madrillon, last night. as a climax
TO the celebration attending the UNI
yelling OF the equestrian statue of
General Jose de San Martin.
In the PARTY were Horacio Puyr-
redon. son of the Argentine am
bassador; Captain Felipe Fleis, OF
the Argentine navy: Captain Joa-
ouin Arnaut, Lieutenant Francisco
Luis CaStaldi, Doctor Jose Walls,
Doctor Alberto Fernandez and Au-
gusto Hodge.
These and other guests of the
village last night were entertained
BY members of the cast Of 'The
Love Song" current at Polls, who
offered a program of dances.
Captain Fleis, with Captain Ar
naut and Lieutenant Castillo. is
staying at the Willard. The trio
came from Quincy. Mass, where
they are now stationed, to attend
the unwilling ceremonies.
X \ #
Admiral and Mrs. Edward Eberle
were hosts at dinner last night, en-
retaining in honor of Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Mark Bristol. The
guests included Rear Admiral and
Mrs Leigh Palmer, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Edward Hale Campbell.
Rear Admiral Andrew Long, and
Mrs. Benjamin r. ,Brodie, Of San
Francisco.
\ X \
Mrs. Frank Let's has purchased
a house in the $500 block on Mass
achusetts avenue and will move
shortly from Wardman Park Hotel,
where she has been staying.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
IN the English Shop, Second Floor
Mems English Overcoats.
Special, $3.50

Is Imported overcoats IN single and double
breasted models; cplendidly tailored heather
1, 81; 40; 5, -; 2. A.
Is English cheviot shirts Z scotch Knit sweaters;
with button-down cel- white: coat style. Sizes
i 1ars: 1sMl II only Were 81 and &C. Were SIS
each; now. OlsOO price ......... al sOU
The English Shop, Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
Living Room Suite
$227.5O; Was $348

/ 3-piece Living Room Suite in combina-
ton of walnut mohair, plain velour and tap
estry Pillowarm Davenport, armchair and wing
chair; all with loose, spring cushions.
Il Breakfast suite Of pieces: lovely apple
chocolate: 38-nch square drop-leaf table WINDSOR
style chairs 4S-inch serving table with QN7 kfn
draNer. Was 272.5O; now. ........... O.t wv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
. Bed Davenport
SIPS; Was $175

/ Bed Davenport in light overstuffed design.
beautifully upholstered in attractive Jacquard
taupe velour; cotton felt mattress rests on
fine coil springs.
Mans Chifforette in two-tones combination wal
nut; large. roony drawer and incIosed CLOTH
ing trays Was SIS; reduced eHH E0
to ........................ cd sOV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
Artists In Audience.

In the group of artists here from
other cities for this historic event
were Harold Bauer, pianist; Hans
Kinder, cellist; Miss Eva Gautier,
gifted young singer, and Mr., Sal
zedo. perhaps the most famous
harpist in the world, who was ac-
companied by Nine. Salzedo.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jay Turn
er, of Philadelphia. and Mrs. l..
Dean Holden, of New York, are at
the Willard, having come to Wash.
ington to attend the music festival
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
Mems Union Suits, CSC

The English Shop, Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-26
Fasting for the Mind,

A medical student in Chicago begins
a fasting diet that would last two
years. The object of the test is to
determine just how much food, or how
little food, is needed for keen think
ing. The dispatch does not say cor
rect thinking, but keen thinking" If
one could determine the amount and
nature of food needed to give man
his keenest thinking some men would
follow the diet and some would not.
Many men eat and drink things with
full knowledge that they do not i'm
prove the thinking process. Keen
thinkers may be good men, but some
very keen thinkers are too sharp.
This medical student is to "eat only
when hungry, paying no attention to
meal schedules, and will eat very little,
measuring and weighing every bit
taken"
To follow such a plan would de-
range the home. Members Of the
family late to breakfast and lunch,
and husbands late for dinner, would
have hard shedding to get by with an
excuse that they were sharpening
their thinking. What would become
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-26
The Stone Mountain Sculpture.

Whatever the merits of the con-
troversy between the Stone Mountain
Memorial Association and the sculptor
whose dismissal has just been an
nounced, 1t is the general hope that
this great work will proceed to COM
pletion. 1t was a remarkable inspira-
ton to carve a gigantic sculpture into
the face of a mountain commemora-
tive of the men who served the South
in the Civil War. The undertaking
itself called for courage and faith
as well as a large sum of money. A
generous response was made to the
call for funds. Interest in the project
was manifested equally in the North
and in the South. A wholesome
spirit of cooperation prevailed be-
tween the sections riven by the war in
which fought the men whose fame is to
be perpetuated in the great sculpture,
but now firmly reunited, to make this
undertaking a complete success. Now
relations between the association and
the sculptor are broken and bitter
LSclAlle LlelS DCcH OuSSu Dy Tie III 6dCu.
1t is reported that the dismissed
sculptor has caused the destruction
Of models and plans upon which the
completion of the work may depend.
Legal action is threatened and the
whole enterprise will gain a notoriety
distressing to its promoters, and also
to the friends Of the sculptor. But
personality Is not so important in this
connection as performance. This work
should be finished and on the initial
scale. 1t has gone too far to be aban-
doned. The American spirit is to ac-
complish results. and the present hope
is that 1t will now be manifest in a
reorganization and a liberal subscrip-
ton of funds to the end that the great
Stone Mountain sculpture will be COM
pleted to stand forever as one of the
inspired achievements of the Ameri-
can people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-26
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and Eirpinia
All Other States,
The Community of Interests.

The Community of Interests.
A tendency prevails on the part of
the larger corporations in this country,
industrial and transportation particu-
larly, to enroll their employees among
the stockholders and to promote thrift
by the encouragement Of systematic
savings. And on their part the work
ers for these corporations have CO.
operated in response. One of the larger
Eastern railroad systems has just is
sued an annual report of it's ''provident
and loan association" showing an in
crease in membership in u months
OF 24,394 with total membership at
the close Of the year Of 1886. At the
opening Of 1925 about one-fifth of the
entire force was participating in the
stock purchasing, savings, increase
pensions, home-buying or loan features
Of the association. At the close Of the
year a total of 44,52S shares of the
company's stock had been bought for
employees through the association, a
gain during the year of 1887 shares.
Altogether II ,165 employees We're en-
rolled as holders Of the companys Sc
curities. The deposits in the savings
fund at the end of the year totaled
S5,071 1921, a gain of SS6S,S19. Homes
were purchased by APO members, and
building loans were authorized amount
ing to $1,322,594.
These figures are given to illustrate
the constructive work that is being
done by and for the workers of Ameri-
IAN corporations, of which this one
cited is but an example. This is an
intelligent advancement toward profit
sharing which may prove to be the
solution of the problem Of capital-labor
relationship. The interests of the
worker are identified with those of the
employer. The welfare of the worker
is that Of the employer. In a corpora
ton such as that which has been
named in Illustration the worker
through participation as stockholder
actually becomes the employer.
With a community of interest such
as this establishes there is undoubt-
edly less disposition to raise issues, a
less ready tendency to lower the eff
ficiency Of service. Employment is
stabilized. An obligation to retain
workers in service is assumed by the
employing corporation that is an in
surance against dismissal save, of
course, for misconduct or insubordi-
nation.
These developments have their i'm
portant political significance in that
they invest working forces Of all
grades with sense of responsibility
for present form Of government. Boil
shevism does not develop in such cir
cumstances. Communism Of the radi-
cal, Russian sort does not breed in
such soil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-26
Radio Improvement.

Side by side in The Star a day or
two ago were two articles Of impor-
lance to the multitude now using radio
for amusement and instruction. One
Of the articles dealt with the fact that
European radio listeners are paying
for the service Of broadcasting sta
tons. The general plan is that the
governments charge a license fee to
set owners and pass along part Of the
fees to the broadcasting stations. In
crease of stations in the more popu-
lous countries of Europe, as well as in
Ireland. Norway, Sweden, Denmark,
Switzerland, Holland and Spain is
noted. The other article dealt with
improvement that may be made in
radio sending and receiving, the gist
being that radical changes in radio are
held to be unlikely for years to come,
but that refinements, especially on the
mechanical side, are constantly to be
expected.
In this country there are opinions
that radio Improvement, technical and
Institutional, would be aided If set
owners paid directly for the service Of
transmission. Another opinion is that
radio has come to its present state
without direct pay from receivers, and
that the radio equipment makers and
broadcasters, with their. physicists, en-
gineers and other experts, will work
harder to improve radio apparatus II
direct pay for service. is. not given
them.
Radio is conceded to be one Of the
scientific wonders Of the age, and it
may become the source Of the most
widespread amusement and the great
est instruction agent our race has
known. 1t is some distance from those
goals, but this is no time to be critical
of the broadcasting stations. They do
remarkably well, and they must please
vast audience of learned and I'M
learned persons. those whe want in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-26
Dishonor to the NAVY.

The seizure of liquor on a naval
transport at Norfolk will doubtless
be followed by rigid inquiry and in
fiction of severe punishments upon
members Of the naval organization
who may be found guilty Of violating
both the Federal laws and the naval
regulations. A large quantity Of con-
traband was taken from the ship in
q raid conducted by the assistant COM
mandant Of the naval base.
The Federal Government is con-
fronted with a difficult task in the
enforcement Of the prohibition law.
Unless it is to confess utter failure
it must proceed without discrimina-
ton or favor against all offenders. It
must proceed with especial vigor
against those who in their positions
OF trust are relied upon to set an
example Of law observance, but who
riagrantly break the law.