davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-11-08
RETURN FROM
WEEKEND VISIT

The minister of Austria and Nine.
Prochnik were weekend guests of
Dr. and Mrs Cary Langhorne at
their country home In Virginia, re.
turning to town this morning.
Other guests of DR.. and Mrs. Lang
horne We're the Commercial Coun.
selor of the Swedish legation and
Nine. Weidel.
The first secretary Of the Ger
man embassy, DIR. Emil Wiehl. has
returned from an extended trip
through Canada and the Middle
West, and has taken an apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel for the win
ter. He has with. him for a weeks
stay his brother-in-law. Karl Cart
ner, who is on his way back to
Germany after spending six wears
in the Dutch West Indies in en-
cheering work.
Il i y
Mr.. and Mrs. H. il. Sims, of the
British embassy, entertained party
of eight at dinner last evening at
the MayfTower.
The Washington times., 1926-11-08
CIVIC HONORS GIVEN
Music CLUBS GUEST

Fully 200 guests attended the
dinner given to Mrs. Edgar Still
man Kelley last Saturday evening
by the Federation Of Music Clubs jot
which she Is the national president.
Miss Esther Linkins, president of
the District branch Of the fedora.
| ton. presided. The evening was
d gala one. set in the ballroom Of
the Raleigh Hotel and with Wash
ingtons vIctors in. the music con-
test. that sent them to Philadelphia
recently, bringing Us pride by their
musical program that closed the
evening
Brought together under the ban
fer of Harmony, the occasion
proved hhniorously. In the words Of
Commissioners Dougilerty. to be the
first time that all three Of the Dis
trict of Columbia Commissioners
had met for a social function. The
three COMMISSIONS and their wives
extended an official welcome from
the city to the guest of honor,
with Commissioner Dougherty as
spokesman.
Mrs. Kelley is a delectable speak
er, as for instance when she spoke
of art as being mans disciplined
delight" She pointed ont the pernna.
nent benefits that the Music Fed.
Grafton lis maintaining She told Of
the prizes given by the Federation
to creative work In music. as well
as the stimulation they are plan
ming for the. youth Of our land.
A children's crusade is a part OF
the next biennial, in Chicago in
April. The children of the nation
viii be formed into 9 campaign
for fund to advance the rare
historical creative colony for the
arts that dwells iii the New Hamn
shire hills ait the "MacDowell
Colony. /"
The mental and spiritual leisure"
| that is demanded for creative work
needs such support. To have it an
expression of nation of music
units is a, democratic ideal.
There were many State presi-
dents Of the federation present
CONTINUED on Pags ~
The Washington times., 1926-11-08
NJ u SIC
CALENDAR
by Jessie MacBritIe

CALENDAR
TOMORROW. $50 New York sym,
phony, Waiter Danlrosch, conduct
or, first concert Of series. Koch
anski, violin soloist. Polls.
SATURDAY, 81. Harvest festival
Third annual Il festival OF Com.
mt1nity Center Department Of
public schools Mckinley dancers.
Il. IS. Army Band ...synlphonette. /"
Central High Auditorium.
Next Week
TUESDAY. 4. 90 New York Phil
harmonic Orchestra. NilIem Men
gelberg, conductor. First OF
series. National Theater.
FRIDAY, 4:30 and 8:l5 sousa and
his band In tive, concerts. Wash.
fhgton Auditorium.
SATURDAY, 800 Tito Schipa in
B song recital. First of Wilson
Greene evening series. Continent
Il. Ill Memorial Hall.
The Washington times., 1926-11-08
MISS McCLARY WEEDS
BALTIMOREAN

Announcement is made of the mar.
riase Of Miss Ruth B. McCIarv
daughter of Mrs. Annie E. McClary
of Washington, to John w. Chesney
young Baltimore business man,
which took place on Saturday after.
noon. Although simple, the cere.
mony in the New York Avenue Pres.
byterian Church was charming in de,
tail. The pastor, the Rev. Joseph
r. Sizoo, offlciated.
After a short honeymoon trip the
couple will be at home at 20 East
Woodley 4Aye.p Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1926-11-08
NEW YORK SYMPHONY
PRnfIRAM TOMORROW

DR.. Damroscln will present, with
thesNew York Symphony tomorrow
at 4.3O. at Polls Theater;
Lies Rencontres, q ballet suite
by Jacques Ibert
''Nuages'' and '.Fetes," two noe
turnes, by Debussy.
'Meistersinger Prelude, by Wag
ner.
Paul Kochanslxi, violinist, in two
compositions, with orchestra; Con
certo, Al minor, by Bach; "Tzigane
Rhapsodie. = by Ravel.
The Washington times., 1926-11-08
GO TO NEW YORK
FOR SHORT VISIT

The naval attache Of the French
embassy Capt. Edmond d. Willm,
and Nine. Willm will leave Wash.
ington on Wednesday for New
York. where they will be at the
Ritz.Carlton for few days.
X n
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward P. Farley,
Of New York. have with them at
me Carlton Hotel Mr.. and Mrs,
r. ID. Lapham, of San Francisco.
i. X X
Mime. Hauge has returned 70
Washington after passing some
time in Europe and has opened her
house on Massachusetts Avenue for
the winter.
~ X II
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Lamont
who have been at the Carlton
Hotel, left town yesterday on their
private car. They have as their
guests the English author. John
Masefield, and Mrs. Masefield, who
make their home at Oxford.
The Washington times., 1926-11-08
Rich Tqceeds
WarmIy ! Furred

distinguish a group Of
coats for Misses and
Juniors. They are priced
as low as $35, and were
meant to sell for much
more. The models are
just too swanky for de-
scription, and will thrill
the happy girls who are
so fortunate as to select
them. There is a Junior
Misses Shop on the Third
Floor, now you know. In
this shop are all sorts of
attractive Sports apparel
for Junior and Miss
Sweaters and Sport Skirts
in the novelty mixtures
and woods and all the
colors which school girls
want, are priced so allUr.
ingly, that to buy now is
a real economy.
The Washington times., 1926-11-08

word in smooth-skin furs.
1t was priced at $195
only, and that means. of
course, a gorgeous saw
Ing. The stocks Of fur
garments seem to me m
usually complete. Jelleff's
fur coats are always way
in advance In style. ! re-
member that last year
they were the very first
to show the sleek-skinned
coats, which are all the
rage this year.
The Washington times., 1926-11-08
Only Twice a Year

Will the people of Washington
witness such an event as "Palais
Royal Day"-only twice a year
will Washington see such an op-
portunity for savings on merchan-
disc of all kinds!
The Washington times., 1926-11-08
Luxurious Coats
Of Fur

which In ordinary times
would cost two or three
hundred dollars are priced
for this week at such
small prices that almost
any thrifty person may
indulge In one. saw
such a stunning coat Of
Russian Pony in the
slender silhouette very
one wants. 1t had a.
tailored collar OF the same
fur. which as everyone
knows is the very last
The Washington times., 1926-11-08
TX eeks and NJ onths
IRE Sbent

in preparing Tor Appre
citation Week. Think Of
the organization neces
sary to plan IN advance.
for d week Of the newest
in smart wearing appar-
Ell and accessories at The
height Of the season. and
which will be sold at .
saving to you Of from
900 to 4DE! This Is cx-
actly what has been .dc-
coTnplished at .Jelleff's. Il
you have not been in you
must 90 in at once and
take advantage Of the up
portunities possible IN
every department Of the
store.
The Washington times., 1926-11-08

u dug long guy shoppers rush IL md ONt Of JeiefTs
~ enlarged store acheye the annual Appreciation Event
is taking place Nth greater than before!
NEAREST GENEVIEVE:
~ Jeles big Appreciation Event opened today and you
should have the crowds who visited the all day
longeven in the rain IL is annual event. but this
the first time the sale has occurred since ell the enlarge
ments and Improvements have been made. Values and
prices better than ever and you know they always
wonderful during this great week.
The Washington times., 1926-11-08
PRINCETON TRIANGLE
CLUB COMING

The Princeton Triangle Club Il
to make a Southern trip this year
and will play in Washington on
Saturday evening. December lS.
The club will play in Baltimore on
Monday. December 20.
The Princeton Alumni Associa ton
of the District of Columbia are
planning to entertain the under.
graduates over the weekend.
Col. w. C. Hayes, u. S. A., re-
tired. and Mrs. Hayes. accompanied
by Mrs. H. S. auckland, are at
Wardman Park Hotel for several
days. They are motoring through
the East and will not return to
their home in Fremont, Ohio. until
late In the fall or early winter.
X
Nine. Halide Hourshed Bey, of
Constantinople, who has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Ray o. Hall for
few weeks, will leave today for
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Norris,
Of Philadelphia, will arrive in Wash.
ington today and while here will
be guests at The Maynower Mr.,
Norris is Governor of the Federal
Reserve Bank of Philadelphia.
Advertise y0Ir qualifications for
employment In The Times and Herald
Ia atk all
The Washington times., 1926-11-08
So Many Pairs
Of Shoes

are necessarily to every
we'll dressed woman's
wardrobe, that to find a
chance to buy shoes yon
want below price. is in.
deed a welcome discov-
cry. Jelleff's carry Sor.
osis Shoes, and you know
they have been a reliable
make for many, many
years.
] saw such gOod-looking
plain black patents th,sr&
The Washington times., 1926-11-08

Destined to be the CGpLtnL'S
Greatest Merchandising Event
nNE day of super value-giv-
y ing, one day of radical
price cutting one day of mar
velous opportunities to save
many dollars on, merchandise
Of every description. Wearing
apparel, accessories, millinery,
mems wear, things for the
home, things for Christmas
giving, all included at unheard-
of low prices.
An event planned months ago,
offering new and timely merchan-
disc in quantities that afford wide
selections. Every effort has been
made to make this a one-day event
that will go down in retail history
as record breaker.
The Washington times., 1926-11-08
MRS. COOLIDGE
RECEIVING
TODAY
President Turns Guide
for Adirondack
Hillsman

Mrs. Coolidge will receive a group
of ladies by appointment this after.
noon. 1t Is her custom to be at
home to similar groups once or twice
week during the season, but this
win be the first time she has re-
ceived since her return to Washing
ton from the Adirondacks.
President and Mrs. Coolidge have
as guests Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Otis,
who arrived at the White House
yesterday and will be here for few
days. Mr.. Otis was the Presidents
guide during his summer in the
AdirondacksA Yesterday, however,
positions we4e reversed when Presi-
dent Coolidge took the famous guide
on q sightseeing tour of the city IN
one Of the White House automobiles.
il 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Schlesinger,
who are at their Washington home,
entertained at dinner last evening
for so guests In celebration Of Mrs.
SchIesinger's birthday. The dinner
was followed by q cabaret put on
by d group OF professional dancers
from New York.
4 4 4
Mrs. l.. B. Swormstedt and her
cousin, Mrs. Gerrit s. Miller, jr.,
have returned from Milford. Mass,
where they were called by the sudden
death of Mrs, Swormstedt's mother
Mrs. Charles B. Godfrey.
Mrs. Swormstedt's brother, Major
Steuart Godfrey. who was also In
Milford. has rejoined Mrs. Godfrey
in Memphis, where they are now sta.
toned. He was in Washington for a
day before going South.
The Washington times., 1926-11-08
TO PASS WINTER
IN WASHINGTON

For the first time in several
years Mrs. John Stewart McLennan
and her daughters, Miss Mildred
Tytus and Miss Victoria Tytus, will
pass the winter in Washington.
They are at present at their
country home at birmingham, Mass.
x X
Mrs. Guy Norman. who has been
at Newport, has returned to Wash
ington for the winter.
Representative ard Mrs. Allen #,
Treadway are returning from Stock.
bridge, Mass, to their home at 249O
Tracy Place.
X +
Mrs. Stephen l.. II. Slocum a
member of the Washington colony
at White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
drove yesterday to Eilmhurst Farm
for luncheon.
Il Il X
Gen. L. Coleman Dupont will ar
rive. i'll Washington tomorrow and
Will occupy an apartment at the
Willard for the winter.
The Washington times., 1926-11-08
BRITISH VISITOR
CHICAGO BOUND

The Duchess of Hamilton and
Brandon has returned to the Hotel
Chatham after visit IN Washing.
ton and will pay a flying visit 4,
Chicago. where she has been in.
vited to address a meeting on the
subject Of animal protection Lady
Margaret Hamilton, her daughter.
will remain in their suite It the
Chatham during her absence. but
her associate. the famous author.
speaker and philanthrcpist. Miss
Lind Az ageby. of London. will ac-
company her: to Chicago for the
meeting on November 10.
The duchess expects to pay an.
other visit to Washington ere lear-
ing for England on November 20.
\ X
Tie Secretary OF the Interior.
Dr. Hubert Work, entertainer In.
formally at dinner last evening. at
Wardman Park. with Colonel and
Mrs. A. NJ. Delaney as guests.
Mrs. Wadsworth, wife of Senator
James w. Wadsworth, jr.. will
spend a few days this week in her
home, here and will then reioin her
family in Geneseo, N. r.. until
after Thanksgiving Senator and
Mrs. Wadsworth will not come to
Washington until the first of De.
cember.
4
Mrs. James F. Curtis has returned
to town from Roslyn, Long Island,
and is at her home in + Street,
The Washington times., 1926-11-08
8Hn
sen

Extensive preparations have been
made to make Wednesdays shop
ping quick and pleasant-several
hundred extra salespeople have un-
dergone thorough training in an
effort to maintain the usual Palais
Royal efficient service Be here
early, when the doors open, at 9:15
a. M; visit every department, for
many Palais Royal items will not be
advertised. Purchase in quantity!
Save considerably!
The Washington times., 1926-11-08

Advertise yoIr qualifications for
employment In The Times and Herald
classified ads.
The Washington times., 1926-11-08

4 Il :
this morning neatly iii
with 4 slendek Spanish
heel for only 81 80. These
have been as high as SO
and $3.50 q pair They
are good looking shoesg
DO 90 In and be fitted for
+ assure you there may
not be such ain emporium
ity again: i mention pat
ents, but there are satins
and suedes, brocades, kid
and calf and all the COM
binations and colors and
designs which this season
approves.
The Washington times., 1926-11-08
Six Enlarged
Dress Shops

LIN Jelleff's are needed
now to exhibit all the
diffbrent types Of gowns
for all the various types
of people. There is the
Simple II ro c k Shop.
the regular Women's
Shop, Larger Women's
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
WANTS NO ALARMS
 FOR SMALL FIRES
Chief Noble Points Out Danger
 to Street Traffic

Alarmed by the danger of the fire trucks being driven through the streets when traffic is heavy, only to find on arrival at the supposed ffra that an automobile wire or soma similarly minor smoke producer is the cause, Chief W. J. Noble of ths fire department. in a staten ent to- day. requested the public 10 be con- siderate of the safety of others and refrain from pulling fire alarm boxe. for small fires.
 Yesterday morning. all companie, of the departmen with the exception of No. 5. resopnded to Box 14 at Main and West Main streets. and found small fire in an autom obile. The streets were damned at the time, with automobiles going in all directions. Had a telephone alarm been sent in. the fire could have been eXtinguished by the chemicals car ried in the chiefs car.
 The fire department is ready at all times to answer alarms" the chief said, "but 1t is unwise to call out the apparatus by bell alarms for such minor fires. Even if an entire automobile is enveloped in flames. the extinguisher carried in the chiefs car can put it out just as well as the heavy apparatus that res ponds to alarms from boxes. There is always danger of collisions when the fire apparatus goes through the streets, and in cases of automobile fires it is unnecessary to create dangerous condition.'
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
BARNARD LEADING
 IN STATE CONTEST
Continued from First Page)

CT Senator Charles M. Bakewell, a Yale professor
 Delegates who were here said that the convention probably would follow it's usual practice in the con- tests for the two places on the ticket by taking informal ballots. Such a ballot is taken by roll call which requires a little less than an hour If two such roll calls are talk en the convention, instead of being a short one will be somewhat pro- tracted tomorrow. But at political state gatherings tomorrow" is al- ways another day. and no one can tell what will happen overnight when the delegates are all present to talk over the outlook.
 The convention will be called to order tonight by State Chairman J. Henry Rorabacll at [ o'clock standard time and as he is man of few words he will present the senior senator of the state, George P. Me Lean as temporary chairman. Then wilfscome the keynote address. Aft erwards, the temporary organization of the convention will be made and adjournment taken over until morn ing.
 At tomorrow's session the fore cast is for renomination of Senator Bingham, Governor Trumbull, Secretary of State Pallotti, State Treasurer F. F.. Rogers and Comp troller F. M. Salmon. The platform vii be built during the night by the committee on resolution. Who will frame it's outlines Is not known.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
DONBACI'S PLANS
 RETURNED ID HIM
Amendment in Stanley St.
 Specifications

Specifications for the three tene- ment house which Pasquale Bom- baci wishes to build in a bungalow district of Stanley street. were re- turned to him today by Building Inspector A. N. Rutherford who found they require that the build ing conform with the code of the city of Hartford, instead of that of New Britain.
 Alteration of the specifications will hold up issuance of the per init for today at least and Attor- ney Donald Gaffney. counsel for eight property owners who want the district changed to one which will zone out three tenement houses, declared this afternoon he has advised the inspector to con- sider the application for a zone change as an order to stay pro- ceedings. Inspector Rutherford planned to meet the corporaton counsel this afternoon to discuss the case.
 Attorney Alfred Le Witt has been engaged by Bombaci to rep resent his interests. The attorney has already advised Rutherford if a permit does not iSslIe il " r-"- sonable time an order will be ask cd in the court 10 rcqlurr i ; l-a,,- ance. Bombaci's plans provide a house of size permitted in the dis trict.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
EDUCATIONAL FUND OF
 B. &P. ". CLUBS SN0,O0(
Misses Leghorn And Foberg, Local Delegates to State Gathering,
 Return With Pleasing Reports.

The state board of Business and Professional Women's clubs held meeting in Hartford Saturday. The program exhibit of Connecticut clubs which was awarded first prize at the national convention, was shown. This in chalc form, represented the com- bined programs of all Connecticut clubs for the past year, including dinners. sports, musicales, -theatric als and other kinds of entertain. ments. : The five Connecticut delegates told about the Des Moines convention, One of the interesting facts made known at the convention was that B. and P, w. clubs have a total of over s5o0.oO0 in use as scholarship funds all over the country.
 A conference of all Connecticut state committees will be held in Bridgeport on November G. A re- sional conference comprising New York. New Jersey, Delaware and all of New England is to be held in New York City in February. This New England plan was used last year when all New England served as hostess for the national convent tion at Portland, Me.
 Next years convention will bs held in Oakland, California.
 Mss Elizabeth Leghorn and Miss Anna Foherg represented New Brit ain at the meeting
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13

Nearly 1000 Armenians from this and other cities participated in the dedication yesterday of the newly erected Armenian temple on Ire mont street. The temple was open ed for service yesterday for the first tune after having just been complet- cd at cost of about $35,000.
 The church. which has been un- der construction since last spring was erected by a local contractor on plans drawn by New Britain archi- tect. It is of fircproof brick with an interior trim of pine. The altar has not been entirely completed. but elaborate cut glass chandeliers hang irg from the ceiling lend beauty to the structure.
 The dedication services started at S o'clock yesterday and continued throughout the day. Archbishop Tiroyre of Boston, primate of the Apostolic Armenian church of North and South America, vas present and officiated at the dedication. Rev. Karekin Selvatian, pastor of the church, was in charges of the serv- ices.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
CIVIL, SIJTS RECDfDTD

Suit for s2oo has been brought against Giuseppe Leonardo of this city by sam Messina Of Hartford. Attorney Alfred Levitt represents the plaintiff. Deputy Sheriff Martin 1T. Horwitz served the papers and attached property of the defendant cn East street. The writ is return able in the city court the first Mon day of October.
 Suit for $500 has been brought by Michael Chlobowic: against Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Was2kicWic7, through Attorney Thomas r. McponouGh. Tho plaintiff claims that the de- fcndants. while occupying a teno- mont owned by him at 199 Glen street, damaged tho tenement to such an extent that a large amount wj5 expended for rtpairs. Deputy Sheriff Martin II. Horwitz served the papers. The writ is r"turnable in the city court the first Monday Of October
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
NINE STATES TO HOLD
 PRIMARIES TOMORROW
Senator Buffers Fate Is To Be De- termined By Voters In
 Bay State

Washington, Sept. 13 R-Voters of nine states trudge to the primar- ies tomorrow to express their desire for state and national officers.
 In Massachusetts. home state of President Coolidge, his personal friend, Senator William Butler. chirman of the republican national committee. is opposed for renomina- ton by Washington Cook. member Of the governors council. Walsh is an outstanding figure in the democratic senatorial primary.
 More than 25o,O0O persons quali- fed to participate in the democratic Louisiana primary which Is to de- termine whether Edwin S. Brous- sard the incumbent, or Jared Y. Saunders, former governor. is to be elected 10 the senate.
 In the Colorado primaries ob- servers saw the culmination of two year fight for control of the re- publican party between Senator L. C. Phipps and Senator Rice w. Means, who is running for renomin- ation. and Clarence C. Hamlin, re- publican national committeeman.
 In Washington, Senator Wesley l.. Jones, chairman of the commerce committee, is opposed for renomina- ii n by field of six candidates, in- cluding Frank E. Hammond, an avoWed wet. Senator Jones is a dry,
 In New York, Senator James ". Wadsworth, Jr., was up for renom- ination in a campaign that center ed about the prohibition issue, while Senator Porter H. Dale was before the voters of Vermont for their approval.
 In Maryland, Senator o. F. Weller was opposed for the republican nomination by Representative John Phillip Hill of the third district.
 In Michigan the voters acted upon state officers and issues, in ad- dition to nominating candidates for representatives.
 In the South Carolina run-off election, Senator Ellison D. Smith was opposed to Colonel Edgar A. Brown. speaker of the house of representatives