davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

You are backed by proven merchas.dis-
ing plan. an experienced company manned
BY men who know this business. You
must be. able TO finance yourself and have
Go9d references. Town, county and State
rights open for negotiations with such par.
ties. Details by interview. or write
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
so Church ST. New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

hf1I1A NJ. nal W.,
OH 9TH st. NV.
y. ). GOVT. HARNESS; pant,
all colors, $l.o5 gallon: ali kinds
garden tools. Washington
Salvage Co. 303-3O7 10th 81
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
ron sArEa rsCELLANEoUs.
" FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Show Cases and Store Fixtures.
Ruse. 81 Company, DAAk ny g N: Hs no:
tory" Resident Salesman. Lircoin Eza4.W,
CREDIT. CASH.
FURNITURE.
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR
CASH:
& SAVE NONE YBIJY AT
HOLLYWOOD
9Th and K SITS.
OFFICE FuRNTTuRE

Complete line of deska. Aie cabinets. lack.
ere. once chairs and tahleq. tremendous say.
mrs. EyeEZthinG zen need fer ycuE oface.
furniture bspt. BIT sth III NV
WILL SACRIFIC IL Quick sale,
office furniture; mahogany fat
top and typewriter desk. chairs
and other Office accessories
practically new.
613 Metropolitan Bank Bldg,
Main 3o6l lIk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

N " ~ GOII M TN
. Practically new, All modern. Steel legal
hogany desks and tables, Revoivine chairs.
Lypewrites chair. MahgEany tslephcne
sss sSuigTsaTSt Sn alsDlay g Security soI
VACUUM CLEANERS. 9 only,
regularly SIS genuine Sweeper
Vac Cleaners; fully guaranteed !;
$50 each. First come first
served. Carroll Electric CO.,
Inc. IA 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

outside rooms: light clean: semi-priyate
bath Ink. Call any time Atlantic 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

NEAR WARDMAN PARK HOTEL-Two
are ARE: airy rooms, htche1ette. bath with
and electricity; $50 month TO responsihie
tenant. Adams 1892 - ire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
GO INTO BUSINESS
FOR YOURSELF.
EASY TERMS. ARRANGED.

Corner confectionery. cigars. soft drinks.
$3.50: price only 5000. -. -. -.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
TRANSIT MONOPOLY
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Street Railway Company,
Which Owns Bus Lines, to
Acquire Taxi ControI.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILA April 29.-An ex-
pertinent unique in the records of
f1rst-class municipality will be tried
out In Philadelphia this Summer.
Under authority voted by the city
council, and with the enthusiastic ap-
proval of a considerable portion Of the
ritizenry, the Philadelphia Rapid Trans
IT, Co. Is to establish q virtual mo.
1topoly of inter-city passenger trans
portation. Already operating the sub
way, surface and elevated lines ana
most of the motor busSes, the COM
pany will take over the leading taxi
cab company's equipment.
In no other city has such an under
taking been authorized, according TO
a survey made by the transit COM
pany. II produces what has been re-
ferTed TO as an 'air-tight" concern,
as its only competitor In the transpor-
tation field then will be a single COM
Dany having a comparatively few taxi
labs, which the transit company may
eventually acquire.
Coordination Held Necessary.
Coordination of the taxicabs and
'motor busses with the regulation
street railway facilities is necessary
e the street railway business is to
survive, said Thomas E. Mitten, chair
man of the board of directors OF the
transit company. In his testimony
before tho Philadelphia Transit Com
mission, when Mitten applied for per.
mission TO issue $5.000,000 in per
cent preferred stock to finance taxi
purchase, he asserted the taNcabs
and motor buses In New York and
Ghicago, operating separately from the
trolley concerns, had been the cause
If street railway earnings falling 10
;3uov O normal increase.
Mr.. Mitten said he had found that
tRxicabs and motor busSeS In New
York combined earn about $4,000, 600
q year. Failure there to coordinate
rte two services with the regulation
street railway service resulted in
osses to the existing electric transit
facilities. he believed.
VIII Aid Community.
Coordination of taxicabs with mo-
tor busses and trolleys will constitute
a monopoly, not for private interest,
hut for the benefit of the community
servad," Mr.. Mitten asserted. ut will
create a combination entirely in the
city's interest. because any extra earn
ings will be nearly. IL not altogether,
y<sable to help support ctty.built sub.
ways
''Ths ideal transportation system
which this management foresees VIII
provide subway elevated surface
service which supplies a seat for a
fare; q motor bus service with a seat
for fare, as here already established.
and a taxicab service giving individual
transportation as quickly and conven.
iently as. the private automobile at q
fraction of the cost and without the
inconvenience Of parking"
He promised no increased rates.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Art Dept.

WOME MS HOUSE
DRESSES, Of linene or
striped lawn; stamped In
pretty patterns. Usual S0o
$l.O0 values, for. WV
GAY CUSHIONS, square
In shape and covered In ere-
tonne patterned sat- g0o
cen. Special values at wv
LAMP SH AID e REM.
NANTS, including georgette.
taffeta, braids, flowers,
.,'as':. Fl. &C., R Price
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-04-29
SA Y7Vr A GREAT DEAL IN SMALL WAY
Lingerie

SO EXTRA SIZE GOWNS,
of nainsook, in square.neck
style. Choose from peach,
flesh and orchid, C1 O(
rs RAYON CHEMISE;
strap.top style. in dainty
pastel shades. Offered 90.
al low as. WV
100 RAYON COSTUME
SLIPS; strap-top models, in
dark shades only. Q0.
Clearing at. ....... WV
SLIGHTLY USSED
UNDERMUSLINS, a miscel-
laneous collection, in broken
Clearing !: !. i :; Csc G $1.39
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Draperiies

RUFFLED MARQUI.
SETTE CURTAINS, eolored
figures and double rufaed
valance. s'.7s ST 80
value .......... VA'U~
ODD CURTAINS AND
PANELS, one and two
R.;r. R;.i Of R OFF
$l.25 BAR HARB OR
CHAIR CUSHIONS, cotton
filed with 2-inch TO-
boxing 4 &c
BLUEBIRD DOUBL E
EXTENSION RODS. 2Qc
Usually SOC. Now. ~~~
CRETONNE DRAPES,
side drapes and Dutch SOo
valance; set ....... wv
MARQUISETTE REM
NANTS, 3 to l2 yard ~
lengths. Dainty quality AOS
FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Toilet Goods

DOUBLE COMPACTS,
with pretty red, blue or
green enamel-like tops.
Special for Friday 20.
at ..........
ALB. JAR OF BATH
SALTS. in rose, chypre or
narcisse odor. Usu. G1 M
nj $50 value for spA.OO
ODD MID. IVORY AND
SHELL PIECES, such as buff
fers, powder boxes, vases.
jewel boxes, ETC., are spe.
cial clearance values 90
at ......... WV
LADY MARY $l.5S FACE
POWDER, ROUGE AND
TALCUM POWDER are
absurdly low priced 40
6C
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Summer
Furniture

AFT. OLD HICK RY
PORCH SWING, with double
woven seat. Sturdily built
Of natural hickory. 90 7S
$l2.OO value for. sVs<s9 ~
$l.0s FOLDING STEAM.
Err CHAIR, with comfortable
arm rest and striped cam
vas seat and back. q 40
Only ........... ~AsE~
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-04-29
CHESTER SMELL GETS
WISCONSIN U. POSITION
North Carolina U. Authority Made
Acting Dean of Extension
Division.
NJ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
>, MADISON, Wis, April Gap
pointment Of Chester d. Smell Of the
University of North Carolina as
acting dean Of the extension division
Of the University of Wisconsin was
approved yesterday by the board Of
regents Mr.. Smell will begin his
duties in September, succeeding Louis
f. Reber. who resigned because OF Ill
health.
The 14ew head of the extension
division IS 36 years cid and has been
director of the extension division of
the North Carolina University at
Chaps IIill for six years. He Is
nativ. OF New York and q. graduate
of Columbia University.
The regents accepted the resig-
ration Of c. E. Brooks, associate pro.
sessor of economics, and announced
the appointment of Philo NJ. Buck, jr.,
Of the University OF Nebraska as pro-
fessor Of Comparative Literature.
The arrnor used by Joan OF Arc was
especially made for her in Tours.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Knit Underwear

GLOVE SILK VESTS,
STEP.INS AND CHEMISE,
in flesh, tea rose, orchid
and maize. Spe. d A
cial at ......... QA.TT
WOMEN'S COTTON
COMBINATION SUITS,
with built-up or strap tops,
and tight knee. Sizes S0
So and 50; only.... OUC
CHILDREN'S ATHLETIC
COMBINATION SUITS, of
fine cross.bar muslin; En
sizes z to IL. ......... 0OS
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
House Dresses

l20 APRON FROCKS, Of
checked singham and crepe;
prettily styled and &1 no
colored. Choice at sVA.V~
SO FLOCK DOT WOLFE
FR ks; mussed from
landings assorte coll
ore and sises. % 90
Only ........... ~@'0@
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Housewares

UNIVERSAL ALUMINIUM
COFFEE POTS, only rs in
the lot. $500 to 90.
S].2O values ....... WV
UNIVERSAL ALUMINIUM
TEA POTS, only IL to sell.
$2.75 TO $4.45 VAL o.
uee
REMNANTS SHELF OIL
CLOTH, white and col So
ored. Regularly 12c yd. "
REMNANTS TABLE OIL
CLOTH, regularly 39c o.
20 S9c yard. ....... ~S
SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Handkerchiefs

DUTCH BOY NOVELTY
HANDKERCHIEF HOLD.
ERS, a special Friday no.
bargain at. .......... T~~
HANDKERCHIEF DOLLS,
daintily made Of four iine
French handkerchief. 2O~
Special tomorrow at. 0~@
SHORT LOT OF WON.
EMS LINEN HANDKER-
CHIEFS, in white or col.
or'. Your choice 1910
ae ............. ~ ~
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Tots Creepers 20.
and Rompers O~C

A very special price, we assure you! Any
number OF cunning styles in linene and cham
bray, i'm plain colors, combinations of white
and colors. Creepers in sizes l, and ;; romp-
ers in 2, 3, 4 and S years.
FOURTH FLOOR. LANSBURGH BRO
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Neckwear

TAILORED COLL AR
AND CUFF SETS, Of crisp
linen or leather. Offered
at h alf price, q S0o
set ..........s.
SHORT LOT OF LINEN
VESTEES, well tailored; in
natural shade or d. 10
white. Each, only. VA.AS
SHORT LOT OF BOU.
TONNIERES, in a very
pretty assortment. Offered for
Friday clearance 1Sc
as s.ee. .s...s.ss.s.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Infants Dept.

TOTS SPRING COATS
Of sturdy fabrics; broken
sixes and colors; $1,000
70 $l2.sS values &C zS
for ..... ...... ~~~
GIRLS STRAW HATS, in
many smart little styles and
colors. $3.50 VAL &1 M
ues, clearing at. VA'OV
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-04-29
.Jewelry

3.ROW MID. PEARL
NECKLACE, with dainty
pearl or fancy stone catch.
An attractive value 90
at
ENGRAVED BAG TOP,
with frame and chain, of.
fered as a special fE~
Friday value at. >. TOC
ALARM CLOCK, made by
the Waterbury Clock Co.; a
very good time d M
keeper. Special at sVA'OO
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Boys Wear

BOYS WASH SUITS, in
fast colors. Button-on and
MILDLY styles, in sizes SSo
3 to 8 years. Only. Wv
BOYS' SCH OIL
BLOUSES, in neat stripes
and checks. Collar-attached
style, with open cuffs. IOo
Sizes z to IS, for... T~@
BOYS NOVELTY SUITS,
of Jersey, mixtures. flannel.
ETC.; MILDLY and button-on
styles. Sizes 3 to 8 o.
years, for only. $3.50. wv
apo. SPRING SUITS, of
good looking mixtures. Sizes
7 20 IL years. Usu. &C co
al $7.95 values. VO.O~
BOYS KNICKERS, of
serviceable mixtures fully
lined. Ideal for school
: .::ri "a is s'.s: ,s.... $1.39
PULL.OVER SWEATERS,
in sizes 4 to II years. Your
choice Of new pat 0f OK
terms and colorinss spA.S0
ZEN OR YELLOW
SLICKERS, with corduroy
line d collars. Sizes
8 to Is years DO 60
JUNIOR NOVELTY
SUITS, Of jersey. Button
ON or MILDLY style. Sizes
; to 8 years. d 40
Special ........ VAsT~
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Linens

5-PC. PURE LINEN
BRIDGE SETS; natural col
or, with gold or blue border.
Usual $3.50 value S119
tor ............ ~
/ DOE. MERCERIZED
DAMASK NAPKINS, basco
finished, so as not to lint;
size, 23x23 inches. DO on
$3.50 value for. E. QZ.SV
54-IN. HEMsTITCHED
DRESSER SCARFS, Of good
heavy Indianhead. A spe-
cial Friday offer 49,
at ............. ~
PLAIN WHITE COTTON
HUCK TOWELS, plain or
hemstitched. An alb. O0.
sorbent Csc grade for EOC
ALL.LINEN DAMASK
TABLECLOTHS, size 6Ox60
inches; marked 90 90
down from $3.50. pZ.VO
THIRD FLOOR
Domestics
100 Doz. PILLOW
CASES, in assorted
sizes. Usual 2sc grade o.
for wv
32.IN. FANCY ART
TICKING, Of absolutely
featherproof quality that is
usually 59c yard. 40
Special at. t.......... 0SC
4o-IN. UNBLEACHED
COTTON, free from spots,
an ideal weight. Reduced
anig a.i~ ....:....'. 'ss yard :. 1920
32-lN. FINE BLEACHED
COTTON PONCEE, in mill
lengths of from 2 to 10 yds.
each; 25c grade H.
yard .............. xVC
THIRD FLOOR
Glove Dept.
KEN LINE OF
SMART SILK GLOW ES,
that were from $1.OO to
$1.95 pair. Clearing 20.
on Friday at. ....... ~
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Rugs

PERFECT CONCOLEUM
RUGS, at great reductions:
(1S) $50 Rugs, 6x0 f.,
now $5.0S.
(1s) $1O.15 Rugs. 71zx9
f., now $6.95.
(2S) $l2.15 Rugs, 9xS f.,
now $7.95.
(19) $14.20 Rugs, 9x1OH
f., now $S.95.
ELLANBEE WOOL AND
FIBER RUGS, 0x12 foot
size. Heavy quail. 90 zS
itv ........... V0.9 ~
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-04-29

Hosiery Dept.
1000 PRS. OF SILK AND
RAYON STOCKINGS, In all
the new shades. A grade
that we usually sell for
$l.00. Tomorrow, q 10
pair ............. ~
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-04-29

The armor used by Joan of Arc was
specially made for her in Tours.
The Washington times., 1926-05-11
Buying Gifts
For Graduation

land weddings il the prime occupa.
ton of many persons at the present
moment. / do hope everyone will re.
member to go into Underwood &
Underwood's and look at the collection
of exquisite frames in exclusive de.
signs now being shown. For SO you
may purchase an engraved metal
frame of great beauty-antique gold
with silk velvet easel backs; lovely
bronzes and a great variety Of other
designs.
The frames at Underwood's are the
right sizes for Underwood q Under
wood photographs. but any photo.
graphs viii fit them, probably. al they
are standard sizes.
Some Of the more expensive frames
land, truly, did not realize how high
priced frames could bel are silver
carved on bronze, massive and won
derful.
For as low as $3.50 you may choose
quite handsome frames. mean IL
you had not seen the SO variety, you
would consider them extraordinarily
good Hooking. This price includes the
glass and framing, as it does for all
the frames.
The Washington times., 1926-05-11

TO know that you hair is perfectly
groomed for hot weather as well as
any other is a great JOY, indeed.
Robert of Paris, Artistic Coiffeur
Diplome, 1890 Connecticut avenue, who
is the originator Of the Partisan bob
in Washington and recognized az an
expert in all branches Of beauty cul.
ture, is making appointments for every
hour of the day. for permanent wav-
ing.
think most people feel that they
like to have their permanent nut IN
before the weather grows too hot,
For surely it is pIeasanter to have II
done now than later
Robert-of- Paris puts in the fiat per-
manent wave for which oil is used ex-
clusively. BY this method as employed
by Robert successful wave is put In
white hair as well as in dyed hair.
This salon, gives complete beauty
service, including facial messages and
scalp treatments. Telephone North
PITS.
The Washington times., 1926-05-11

with contrasting trimmings. and ell
the little intricaciea which make the
frocls Of this season.
Large women have been arranged
for too. Frocks designed to slendeFize
the larger figure are shown in a great
variety. There are numbers Of white
models, flat crepes. radium silks. print
ed chiffons and other lovely materials.
The time has most surely passed when
the larger woman needs to look any
thing but smart.
These frocks at The New Dress
shop are priced from $3.50 to S39.50.
but some In the group are less than
that
The Washington times., 1926-05-11

put to fresh use as the case de'
rr,ahass Lercha's clean furniture. too,
overstuffed pieces, and rare upholster.
ing Of all kinds. To know of place
where you can safely send your finest
possessions OF this sort. is very great
privilege.
Lerch's have probably the largest
plant Of its kind In this section OF the
country, and with added equipment
purchased at a great expense recently
are able to augment the superior SER
vice for which they have always been
famous.
The Washington times., 1926-05-11
MRS. COOLIDGE
AT CIRCUS
TODAY

Mrs. Coolidge is among those
children of larger growth" who
are circus fans and is attending this
afternoon the performance of the
Barnum and Bailey and Ringing
Brothers show-"The Greatest Show
on Earth; Bigger and Better Than
Ever: Five Rings, Count En-
She has with her Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank w. Stearns, guests at the
White House, and Col. Sherwood
A. Cheney, military aide to the
President. and Mrs. Cheney.
The Washington times., 1926-05-11

luxurious decoration or charming use
which you can possibly think OF,
Earrings which have been SIS are
now at 25 per cent less. Fioret per-
fumes, selling for $13.5o bottle may
he purchased for such a small sum
that you will want several bottles at
this rare opportunity.
This reduced price event began yes
terday and continues through the
18th. BE sure to so In and take
advantage of the wonderful chances
to buy, which you will not find dupl-
Gated.
The Washington times., 1926-05-11
MRS. KAUFFMANN
A LUNCHEON HOSTESS

Nine. Samy Pasha, wife of the
Egyptian minister, was the ranking
guest at luncheon today OF Mrs.
Victor Kaufman, who entertained
a company of 26 at the Chevy
Chase Club. This was the second
Of a series Of Tuesday luncheons
being given by Mrs. Kaufman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman will
move the first OF October into their
house recently completed in Tracy
Place.
y X
Lieut.. Commdr. and Mrs. George
Leonard Smith will entertain at din
ner on the evening of May Is.
The Washington times., 1926-05-11
ARAREsr GENEvIEvE:

NEAREST GENEVIEVE:
~ Just when you think you have
passed through the most interesting
time of the year in Washington, along
comes a week like this, one with the
circus. the horse show and goodness
knows what other things to be excited
Overt
One might infer that with so many
things to occupy the attention, there
would not be time left for shopping,
but on the contrary shopping interest
is stimulated by fast program OF
events.
Yesterday tue Connecticut avenue
shops were humming with busy people
from morning till night and from one
end of the thoroughfare to the other.
So many new shops are opening
constantly, directly on the avenue or
on the streets leading iNto it, that
it keeps one in state of constant
investigation to keep track of all the
changes. heard yesterday of
wonderful new shop going in above
r street and well-known downtown
shop will soon open a branch some.
where on Connecticut, but that Is
secret so far, and much as I would
love TO tell you, it would be hardly
right,
The Washington times., 1926-05-11
MITCHELL PALMERS
RETURN TO TOWN

Former Attorney General and
Mrs. Mitchell Palmer have closed
their house at Miami Beach. and
have arrived in Washington, and
have taken an apartment at Ward.
man Park for the remainder Of the
season.
Mrs. Palmer has with her for a
few days her mother, Mrs. William
H. Fallon, of New York.
Mrs. William D. Thomas will be
joined here tomorrow by Lieutenant
Thomas, u. s. NJ, who is arriving
from Cuba where he has been sta
toned.
Nine Menzelthin, wife of for
mer German envoy to China. has
arrived in Washington and will be
at the Grace Dodge Hotel for a
few days. She Is lecturing in this
country before a number OF WON
ems clubs.
Dr. Agnes Stucke. who has been
visiting her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Author, left town today to
return to her home in Garrison,
N. d. Both DR.. Stucke and her
her husband, Dr.. Edmund Stucke,
are practicing physicians.
Col. and Mrs. William p. Wooten
will entertain at dinner on Tuesday
evening. May Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dunn, son
in-law and daughter of Senator and
Mrs. Robert n. Stanfield, are now
making their home in New York.
Mr. Dunn was until recently in the
real estate business in Florida. Be.
fore her marriage Mrs. Dunn was
Miss Barbara Stanfield.
The Washington times., 1926-05-11
MRS. GRANT HAS
DAUGHTER AS
GUEST

Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant viii
entertain at dinner tomorrow eve
ming in compliment to her son'in,
law and daughter. Prince and Prin-
cess Michael Cantaucuzene. who
have come from their home in
Florida for visit of several weeks.
The daughters ef Prince and
Princess Cantacuzene. Mrs. Bruce
Smith. formerly Princess Bertha
Cantacuzene, of Louisville, KY, and
Princess Ida Cantacuzene, viii ar.
rive in Washington in about 10
days to be the guests of Mrs.
Grant. Princess Ida Is now visiting
her sister in Louisville.
The First Secretary of the Bolivian
legation and Mime. de la Barra. who
have recently taken an apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel, are In
New York for a few days. They
win return to Washington the end
Of the week.
The Washington times., 1926-05-11

use and an amending variety Of nov
elites OF many kinds are featured IN
the displays.
Included in the novelties. which al
ways interest me very much, are
little jeweled frames. tiny ones the
right size for kodak pictures and small
photographs and SO nice to put on
your desk There are, now that / think
just at this time when everyone you
ever knew il either getting married
or Ia graduating from school.
BE sure to go in to the r. p. An
drews Co. shop and see for yourself
just what 1t has to offer. There are
specially priced things every week
worth your attention.
The Washington times., 1926-05-11

-
street and Con-
necticut avenue.
NJ a n v . m all
women wish Dig
nified IA sh ions,
and so it is a
relief TO know Of
a shop " b 9 r .
small sizes may
be found which
are not ''napper-
isln looking" and
yet are fashion
able and distinc.
tive.
Z h O. sc dresses
include all pat
terms and colors
in vogue this
summer. prin I 8
and nlafn COI0Pa
The Washington times., 1926-05-11

-
for romantic tete.
a-tetes. Miss Ford
il In claarge-you
know her from
the Anchorage
and there is every
reason 70 suppose
that the place will
be q huge success.
The two octagon
shaped rooms in
COL. summary
hanginga and light
furniture. big rosy
LIANT ern 9 q n d
blooming flowers.
complete the most
~ak Eel raSAkRNwn NyfNNN
The Washington times., 1926-05-11

can imagine. The food win be great,
7 know because I have enjoyed meals
prepared by that cook many and
many a time, and you have, too. but
will not tell you where
The Garden Terrace Inn viii be
open for luncheon. tea and dinner,
and am hoping that on hot summer
nights they will decide to serve din
ner, quite late, for Ice dinners IN
summer time are so much more en-
joyable, think.
The Washington times., 1926-05-11

SlAtS IOE any ulHSl
time. which you are
apt to give in the
next few months
for rs per cent re-
duction. Just think
of it!
You know what
adorable novelties OF
all kinds this shop
has, wonderful lamps
and odd Frenc h
tables, iewelry and
perfumes. b gu d o If
pillows. b o o k ENDS,
m u eical novelties
and every sort OF
0eIiwhtful object for
The Washington times., 1926-05-11

bEAnG4t OA %A4A8 040
established organ.
ization. / was told
yesterday morn
ing, that all OF
Washington Is now
in the process OF
having its interior
furnishings put In
order.
e cry on . ID
sending in Orien-
tai rugs and hang
ings, blankets and
lace curtains to
be cleaned and
put away for the
aoa a0NQ ar Ia he
The Washington times., 1926-05-11

MISS AMANDA SYPERT, sOho
IVA has been for some time the
quest of the ROYAL McKennG's, is
one Of the enthusiastic Visiting horse
aOonaen pOho nil fi0ssre "a the sUe1lts.
of the Horse ShosO the end of this
qCeek. IL consequence of qOhich an
ticipnted event groups of girls IN
riding clothes are IN eVidence at the
pGgiOws luncheon and tea places on
Connecticut Avenue any fine day.
The Washington times., 1926-05-11

lH4S AAVAta AAAcA AtON
has long needed
just such a shop
is evidenced by
the enthusiastic
welcome it has re-
ceived from bust.
ness places and
diVid uals all
along Connecticut
and adjoining en-
Virons.
Unlimited 3 up.
plies of office
equipment are in
cluded. b q s 4 des
~aSs~ Nnw mAni01
The Washington times., 1926-05-11

"Why I Married Peaches, the
intimate details Of the romance OF
Edward w. Browning, millionaire
reaItOr. will be told by him OH
Thursday In The Washington
Times.