davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-12-24

s:15-special Christmas hour 10-Christmas cantata; quartet
 string orchestra. o:SO-Dickens "Christmas Carol" 11:30-Christmas carols: chorus
 quartet; orchestra.
 WNJ-NEWARK-350 7-Christmas cards. 7:30-Mother Goose girl. 7:45-Santa Claus. S-String ensemble. 8:30-Christmas carols. 9:30-Dance orchestra.
 WGCP-NEWARK-252 6-Santa Claus. 6:3o-Orchestra 7:15-Entertainers. 7:30-Boys; songs. S-Christmas carols.
 WAAM-NEWARK-263 s-Orchestra. 6:30-Airitorial. 7-Bill Fellmeth, sports. 7:40-Chester Mathewson. cornetist S-Wilson Lamb and artists. S:30-Church choir. 9:30-Chambe trio. 1o-Adelaide Iewisohn, reader. l0:15-Y. M. c. A. program 10:45-Mildred Till, pianist 1.-The Enchanted Christina Tree" l1:35-Church service. 11:45-Christmas carols. | 12 mid.-Church services.'
 WODA-PATERSON-381 6-Dance music. 10:30-Frolic. 12 mid.-Christmas greetings.
 WFI-PHILADELPHIA-395 6:30--Dance orchestra. Hoy tales.
 WOO-PHILADELPHIA-50S | 7:30-Dance music. S:15-Address Christmas Toys" S:45-"Christmas," Rev. Clifford Lt ] Due.
 9-WOO orchestra and artists con
 cert.
 f0:02-Musical program. ! 11-Choir of St. Peters. 1 12 mid.-Chimes heralding Christ mas morn. WIP-PHILADELPHIA-5OS 6:10-Dinner music. l 6:45-Departme of Agriculture. 1 7-Bedtime story.
 WCAU-PHILADELPHIA-27S 7:S0-Instrument trio. 1 S-Lawrence's Players. S:15-John Ambrogi, tenor. | S:30-Cohen's Jewels. S:45-Curlox Girls. 9-Melody Makers. 9;3O-Sam J. Gold. baritone. | 10-Dance music.
 WHAR-ATLANTI CITY-275 7:4O-"A Christmas Message S-Seaside Trio. 9-Christmas carols.
 WPG-ATLANTIC CITY-300 I7:15-Organ recital. 7:30-Dinner music. S-Dance orchestra. S:S0+Evening concert. 9-WPG Dramatic society. 9:30-Concert orchestra. 10-Dance orchestra. 11-Christmas carols and music.
 WGY-SCHENECTADY-3SO 6-Stock reports; news. G:20-Farm news. 6:3O-Santa Claus Sunday school lesson. 7:S0-Health talk. 7:S5-Edward Rice, violinist. 7:45-Music Study Series. S:15-Bridge lesson No. 4. S:45-Christmas play, Star Of ths
 East" 10-From WIZ. 11-Dance orchestra.
 WGR-BUFFALO-319 6:S0-Dinner music. 7:45-Poultry talk. S-Soloists.
 9:90-Jointly with WEAF. 2:05-Dance orchestra.
 WNIAK-BUFFALO-36o Sunday school lesson. 7:30-Talk. 7s35-Edward Rice, violinist. | 7:45-Studio series. S:45-''Star of the East"
 WHAM-ROCHESTER-27S 7:35-Edward Rice, violinist. 1 7:45-Music Study Series. S:45-Christmas play, Star of th'
 East"
 KDKA-PITTSBURGH-3O9 6:15-Dinner concert. | 7:25-News and market period. 7;45-University of Pittsburgh fea ture, address. *7:3O-Reading by Frederick Mayer
 "A Christmas Carol" S-"Toy Time" S:30-Teaberry Time. | 9;55-Time signals and weathe, forecast.
 '10:05 Trimming the Christmas
 Tree"
 WCAE-PITTSBURGH-461 G--IipDa,. concert. Spprtc
New Britain herald., 1926-12-24
FRIDAY.
Eastern Standard Time.

vote-Astcrislks ) Indicate Pick
 of the Programs.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-24

6:40-Concet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-03
BUILDING
HURT BY FIRE

Fire Of unknown origin badly
damaged the top or fifth floor Of
the Central National Bank Build
Ing, s31 Pennsylvania Ave. n. W.,
early today. causing approximately
$4,000 loss.
The destroyed portion ~ the
building is untsnanted, but the room
In which the fire evidently started
was used by the ianitor as q store
room.
i There was no one In the building
at the time, and It Is not known
who turned In the alarm. When
the firemen arrived flames we're
shooting from all the front windows
OF the top floor.
A greater part OF the damage
was caused By the water, which
ran all through the building, espe-
cially the elevator shaft.
AS the lifting machinery II at
tached to the car itself. that APP
paratus Is practically ruined.
The building ID owned by the Ma
tional Bank Of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-03

heart suit stopped twice. and he
knew thar his partner had good as
sistance.
Ferries In Difficulties
All passed,
Mr.. Whitehead, the original leader,
desired to place the hand on no.
trump basis as quickly as possible
Therefore he led trump. 5 of hearts.
Mr.. Ferries played the of hearts
from Dummy: Mr.. Smith played the
king. Before playing from his own
hand, Mr.. Ferries studied the situa.
ton. He had TO lose two trump
tricks TO the ace and king, His
other losers depended upon the ioca-
ton OF The two minor aces and the
king Of spades. He did not wish to
be forced to lead away from his two
kings or his major tenace in spades.
Yet there seemed to be no entry TO
Dummy which would enable a lead
to come from Dummy The only
possible chance for an entry to Dunn.
my was the Q of hearts on the third
trump trick. Therefore Mr.. Ferries
played his 10 of hearts to the first
hrick, saving his 8 to underplay
Dummy's 9.
Wins First Trick
Mr@Snith. having won the first
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-03

trick wished 60 Lad through De-
clarer's strength. Therefore he se.
iected the fourth best card OF his
longest suit, the 3 Of clubs, for his
lead to the second trick. Mr.. Ferries
played his king In the hope that Mr..
Smith held the ace. Mr.. Whitehead
won with the ace OF clubs. Dummy
played the Z.
Mr.. Whitehead now could place
all the clubs. Mr.. Smiths lead Of
the spot showed that he originally
held four; Dummy held three: Mr..
Whitehead himself held four. This
left only two for Declarer; of which
one had been played. BY taking
away this club. Mr.. whitehead
could force Mr.. Ferries 20 trump
future club leads to his disadvan.
tage.
Therefore Mr.. Whitehead led the
s of clubs. Dummy played the 8:
Mr.. Smith the queen; Declarer
the 8.
Mr.. Smith continued with the 4
Of clubs; Mr.. Ferries trumped with
the jack of hearts; Mr.. whitehead
played the Of clubs: Dummy
the 10.
Led With Queen
Mr.. Ferries led his queen Of hearts;
Mr.. Whitehead played the 4; DUN.
my the Z: Mr.. Smith the 2, thus
killing Mr.. Ferries hope OF getting
over to Dummy by leading his 8
Of hearts to Dummy's ..
Mr.. Ferries was then UP against
it. Making the best. OF a bad sit.
uation, he led the 2 OF spades, hop.
ing that Mr.. Whitehead, North. .
would win the trick and lead up
to Mr.. Ferries hand. Mr.. White.
head, however, played the 4; Dunn.
my the 10 and Mr.. Smith won with
the jack.
Mr.. Smith pressed hfs advantage
by leading his ace Of hearts to en-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-03

I Mr, Smith, dealer, south:
Spades, K, i, 8: Hearts, A. K. 2;
Diamonds, @, 10, 8: Clubs. G. S. 4, 2.
Mr., Ferries. West: Spades. A, @,
Is. Q; Hearts. G. J, 10. s; Diamonds.
K, 5, 8; Clubs, K, 3.
Mr.. Whitehead, North: Spades,
g, 5. a; Hearts. s. 4, 3; Diamonds,
A. ]. g: Clubs, A, j. 9, 8.
Mr.. Work, East; Spades. 10. z.
s; Hearts. 9. I. s; Diamonds. 4 s. A.
2; Clubs, 10. s. Z,
Mr., smith opened the bidding
with one no-trump. This bid was
fully justified by his hand. in which
two suits, spades and hearts, We're
surely stopped, and both OF the
other two were probably stopped
Bv stopped" is meant that It that
suit be led originally, declarer VIII
take 1T least one trick in 1t.
Mr.. Ferries doubled-an intorma'
tory double to show his partner a
strong hand. It commanded his
partner to bid, preferably q major
suit. unless the latter was salts
fed that the adverse no-trump con.
tract could be badly defeated. Mr.
Ferres double was conservative,
and would ordinarily have worked
out well. He had high caro-
strength. and was prepared Tor any
bid his partner might make IN
response to the double.
Aid Promised
Mr.. whitehead, North" re-
doubled. This also was an in.
formatory declaration. It told Mr..
smith that Mr.. Whitehead had
strong assistance for q no-trump.
After the redouble Mr., Work
made an informatory pass. by
passing, he told Mr.. Ferries that
he had neither five-card suit nor
q four card suit of any strength:
Il he had had either he would
have taken his partner out. Ills
pass could not have nnent that ne
was satisfied. As Mr.. Work SAID
over the radio, there are not
enough high cards in the pack to
produce four strong hands. As
the first three declarations showed
three strong hands. Mr.. Ferries
could see that Mr.. Works cards
were worthless. Since Mr.. White
heads redcubIe left the bid open,
Mr.. Work thought II advisable to
let Mr.. ferries rescue himself
Mr.. Smith was satisfied with his
partners redouble. He passed.
Mr.. Ferries realized that the card
outside Of his own hand
was held entirely by the opponents.
IL he allowed the no-trump re-
double to stand, the opponents I'M
would score heavily.
Therefore, as a defensive measure,
he bid two hearts, selecting the
heart suit instead OF the spade
because the queen-jack.ten COM
bination could be led away from
more advantageously than his spade
combination OF A, Q and two small.
Mr.. Whitehead and Mr.. Work
passed. Mr.. smith saw that Mr..
Ferries was In difficulties and he de-
cided to play for the penalties.
Therefore he doubled. Had it been
q rubber game. Mr.. Smith would
have bid two no-trump. He had the
X
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-03

haust the trumps. Declarer played
his 8 spot; Mr.. Whitehead the y;
Dummy the 3.
Mr.. Smith then led the 10 OF dia
monds, He knew that II he led
clubs Mr.. whitehead would have TO
win the trick and lead up to Mr..
Ferres-the very thing Mr.. Ferries
had been trying ( accomplish. BY
leading the diamond. Mr. Smith
hoped TO play through Mr.. Ferres
high cards. Mr. Ferries played the
A of diamonds: Mr.. Whitehead the
8 spot: Dummy the 2
Saves go Points
Mr.. smith continued with the
queen Of diamonds. Mr.. Ferries
played the 5. Mr.. whitehead the
dacp, Dummy the 4, Mr.. Smith led
the Of diamonds, Mr.. Ferries played
the king, Mr.. Whitehead won with
an ace. and Dummy played the 8.
OF clubs, and then was obliged to
Mr.. whitehead made his good JACK
lead spades up to Mr.. lerres' ace.
queen. which gave Mr.. Ferries the
last two tricks--a total of four for
Declarer. His contract called for
eight tricks. Therefore the oppon.
ents set him by four tricks doubled,
400 points. less the 30 for honors
held by Mr.. Ferres--a net total OF
370 points.
However, had Mr.. Ferries let the
one no-trump redoubled stand. the
opponents would have made four
odd. counting $50 for tricks. 100 for
fulfilling contract. 800 for the three
tricks over contract. plus 30 for
aces--a total of $50 points. There.
fore Mr.. Ferries actually saved 22O
points, and q game. by his bid OF
fvvo heaYka
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-03

Mr.. smith, having won the first
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-03
EDWARD HURLEY is MADE
a KNIGHT or ST. JOHN

CHICAGO, Dec. S.-Edward N.
Hurley, former chairman OF the
United States Shipping Board, to-
day was congratulated upon being
named q knight OF st. John. re.
rusalem and Malta. the highest or
der the Catholic church can bestow.
Only two other Americans. Cardl.
nal Mundelein. OF Chicago, and Ed.
ward f.. Hearn, OF New York, have
hitherto won the order.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-03
Shoots White owl

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Dec. John
Krinek, Of HokendauquA, shot .
rare specimen white owl, often
called q snow or arctic owl, in the
vicinity OF Egypt. The bird meas,
ured Is inches over the wings and
it white Il mixed with dapple gray.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-03
Bridge Game Gives
Some Real Thrills

The Radio Bridge game broadcast from Station WhC last
night was close contest between four well matched players
ALLAN Ferres of Ridgewood, n j.. John d. smith, Of
New York; Mr.. Work and Mrs. Whitehead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-03
PLANT IN
MEXICO SEEN

MEXICO CITY, Dee. s.--The real
mission or Prince Henry, Of Prussia,
III MaxicO ID TO establish q huge
munitions plant here, In which the
Krupps will be interested. Il was
reported here today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-03
Krnnpa Deny Report

BERLIN, Dec. s.-The manage.
nent Of Krupp's today character.
ICED As ridiculous" the reports
that Prince Henry Of Prussia ID
negotiating for q munitions plant
in Mexico IN which the Krupp In.
terests are involved.
Prince Henry has 40 mission for
sus." said q statement from the
Krupp management I'VE have
had no negotiations IN Mexico tor
years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-03

Are You Keeping On
Wifh THE TnEESa
The Washington times., 1926-03-16
CABINETEER TO
ENTERTAIN,
PRESIDENT
DR.. Work Will Have Com
pany. of Eighty at
Dinner

The President and Mrs. Coolidge
will be the honor guests at dinner
this evening Of the Secretary If
the Interior, DIR. Hubert Work,
who will entertain a company OF
80 IN the Presidential suite Of the
willard Hotel. This viii De the
first time that DR.. Work has been
q dinner host to. the present CHEF
Executive and First Lady.
The guests tonight will be a
representative gathering of Of
ficials Senator's, Representatives,
the Judiciary-the clergy and resi-
dent society. There are perhaps
fewer guests from out Of town in
this group than at any Cabinet
dinner for the President this sea-
son.
The Secretary win have his
daughter, Mrs. Avis w. Bissell, Of
Evanston, Ill, serve with him as
hostess.
Dr.. work entertained at dinner
last evening In the Florentine
room Of Wardmal1 Park Hotel when
he had as his guests the members
Of his family here for the dinner
tonight- DR.. and Mrs. Philip Work,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Work and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bissell. Other guests
The Washington times., 1926-03-16
SEN. LODGES
OLD HOME
SOLD
Representative and Mrs.
Henry Winfield Watson
Purchasers

Representative ana Mrs. Henry
WINFIELD watson Of Pennsylvania.
have purchased the residence It'll
Massachusetts Ave, which was for
many years the home Or the late
senator Henry Cabot Lodge and ex-
pect to take possession early IN
May. The house has an interest,
ing social history. many qf the
r,otabies who visited washington
during senator Lodges long RESI-
dence in the Capital having been
entertained there. His daughter.in-
lav. Mrs. GeOrge Cabot Lodge was
FOR long time chatelaine Ct hts
household.
The house IL being remcdeled q
nlf-tae most necessary change
being the addition Of q number Of
bathrooms to bring the equipment
In to modern requirements. But 1t
wilI soon be ready for occupancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson have been
living at 1926 Massachusetts Ave
nue.. They are az present taking
no part III social activity, ag Mrs.
watson Is IN mourning Tor q
brother
The Washington times., 1926-03-16

boxes of candy for your sweethearts
and soft woolly dogs and other toys
to send to sick Riddles, who might
feel that just flowers were rather dull.
The shop was very gay with Dor
othy Perkins rose bushes in pots.
azaleas, pink and purple and white
hyancinths, tulips and French violets
and all the other delicious spring
blossoms.
Oh, by the way, the candy boxes
for Easter (F'oss candy have loving
Easter sentiments showing through
the thin outer covering, and since
they are lavender and pink and oil
sweet colors will make adorable Eas-
ter gifts. The number of the new
Louise shop Is 11O1 Vermont avenue.
The Washington times., 1926-03-16
SOCIETY FOLK
TUPNOUTFOR
PROMENADE

with apologies to o. o. McIntyre
d Massachusetts, Avenue with q nip
of winter in the brisk March air.
Dozens OF people-most OF EN-
notables--out for q morning walk.
The stokes famous pink palace
with windows open and curtains
blowing in the breeze. The two
babies Marsyl and VIvian-out
with their nurse. Marsyl in q
smart little yellow coat. fitting
along like a canary bird. Vivian
more sedately with her chubby
hand clasped In that of her nurse.
Mrs. Stokes arrived from Paris on
Monday with her brand new d..
vorce in her bags. Daresay we
won't see Syl's comic-opera tour
ing car out in front any more. ut
was there several days last week.
Curious. Made q mistake In CALI
ing the Stokes mansion the other
day and b voice. masculine, answer
ing my question whether or no
Mrs. Stokes had returned assured
me that he wished she had. J"
Adding it's darn lonesome" It
wasn't .Syl, however, as discoyy,
cred on my second call. Thought
it was for a, second ana was all
athrilI over ii story with a heart
interest. z But. alas, 1t was the
wrong number and the heart in
terest went asglimmering.
Mrs. Wilson walking with a dig
nified gentleman that took to be
her brother. Still swathed in deep
black. such Z handsome woman:
With a pleasant smile for q group
of chiIdreu waos4c areened into her
around a corner at, s Street.
Around Sheridan circle. Our
friend Dfnnitri Dimancesco's little
coupe parked in front Of, the Ru-
manian. legation. The Princess BID
esco out for a walk with her Bed
slington terrier. Wearing b smart
spring coat of fawn and orange.
Bright orange like a flame. A
small black hat and cheeks rosy
with the wind. Wonder how the
little Priscilla, whose indisposiiton
prevented her mother from sailing
with Prince Bibesco last week, Is
today. The terrier frisked about
the Princess feet.
A few blocks on. and the Lars
Anderson mansion looms gray and
huge. A silver haired gentleman,
resembling Justice Holmes, emery
ing from the gateway.
An interesting city Is washington
and a doubly interesting thorough
fare Massachusetts avenue.
The Washington times., 1926-03-16

nEAREsT GEHEvIEvE:
~ You surely paid some attention
to my letter last week, did you not.
for q dozen s1g6ps told me you had
been In and lad purchased things I
told You about. am glad you real
ice that II il important to read my
letter carefully.
on Saturday I had such pleasant
little visit with Nine. Lanvin, the
famous French designer, who was
here at the MayfIower with her daugh.
ter and son-in.IAw, Countess and Count
de- PoIignac. The Countess is young
and very sweet and attractive. IL you
noticed her pictuEg 81 the Sunday pa
pers, you no dolbts observed the charm
ing hat she wore wish T could find
one like It. Nine 1anIin wore one
much like 1t when ahH went with me
on little tour Of the shops along Con.
French 4 little airing, Mime. Lanvin
made signs and altogether We had .
very grand time.
The Washington times., 1926-03-16
NOTABLES TO
ATTEND SHIP
LAUNCHING
Virginia Senator'S Head
Delegation Bound for
Newport News

A large delegation will go from
Washington to- attend the launch
ing on Saturday Of several ships at
the yard of the Newport News Ship
building and Dry Dock Company,
Among the officials going down
are Senator Carter Glass. Senator
Claude Swanson, Senator Wesley
T.. Jones, Representative and Mrs.
Otis Bland. representative and Mrs.
Wallace III. White, jr.; Representa-
tive and Mrs. Arthur NJ. Free and
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Charles w.
Dyson, u. 8. N. retired.
The program includes the launch
ing Of nine ships and the laying
Of three keelgl All within three
hours.
-
Mrs. George Leroy Boyle, who,
with her daughter, makes her home
at the Willard when in washington,
left today for Florida for q short
visit. Mrs. Boyle Is the daughter
of Judge and Mrs. G. G. McChord.
n
Mrs.. Frank Cheetl1arn, wife of the
.quartermaster general, u. s. A., will
entertain about so guests at tea at
the White Peacock on March 90.
The Washington times., 1926-03-16
You HaCe NeveyI
In Yonr Life

seen much Of anything made out of
ostrich skin, have you? Well, least OF
of all, have you seen picture frames
made 81 this tough. durable hide7
Underwood and Underwood are show
ing exquisite picture frames Of ostrich
skin. dark brown or pale green. quite
the sIoveliest things you have ever
beheld.
The lowest price Is $3.50. and since
this Is the newest creation In picture
frames and; can only be secured in
washington at Underwoods, you Will
take special delight in being one OF
the first to own one
incidentally, Underwood and Under
wood have the largest collection OF
picture frames OF all kinds, In fact
every handsome frame imaginable is
included In this exhibit.
The Washington times., 1926-03-16

nerit collections Of the New York Pub.
lie Library, the Congressional Library.
the United States National Museum.
Institute, the California State Library,
the Peabody Institute of Salem, Mass,
and the British Museum.
1t will be noticed that Mr.. Arms
work shows a remarkable drawing
technique. and there is no little lnflu-
ence of his early training as an archi-
tect. During a recent trip abroad, he
etched the cathedrals of Europe. The
remarkable thing about this collection
is that etchings may be purchased for
prices from SO to %, certainly re-
markable opportunity to secure the
work of our foremost etcher.
The Washington times., 1926-03-16
UNCLE SAM MOVES TO PURCHASE EMBASSIES DINNER TO PRESDEN

last night were the Surgeon General
Of the Army and Mrs. Merritte w.
Ireland. Surgeon General and Mrs.
Hugh =. Cumming and Miss Diam
Cumming, First Assistant Post.
master General and Mrs. John u.
Bartlett, Second Assistant Post
master General and Mrs. w. Irving
Glover, George A. Parks, Governor
OF Alaska, and Mrs. Alvin Il. Hert.
vice chairman Of the Republican
national committee. :.
MRS. Jardine left Washington yes,
terday for several days visit In
New York, accompanying Mr.. and
Mrs. L. r. EaIxin, OF Kansas, who
have spent the winter at the May
flower.
MISS OLIVE PRESCOTT
TO WE'D CLARENDON MAN
DIR. Josephine Baird has issued
invitations for, the marriage OF hcr
Edward William Digges, son OF
Mrs. Mamie Hart Digges, OF Cab
endon. Va. The marriage viii take
place on Wednesday evening, April
4. at s o'clock, in the Church of
the Covenant. The pastor. Dr..
Charles Wood. will perform the
ceremony.
Miss Prescott will have for ner
attendants Mrs. Horace Il. Steven
son as matron of honor, with Miss
Virginia Mason Nichols and Miss
Kathryn Won Ickes Junkin az
bridesmaids. Mrs. Stevenson Will
entertain for Miss Prescott on Fri
day.
4 4
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock il enter
taining at tea this afternoon In her
home at 23I1 Massachusetts Ave.
for the members OF the Club OF
Colonial Danes. Between three and
four hundred guests are expected to
The Washington times., 1926-03-16

with the opportunity for acquiring
one in Stockholm.
The house in which Mr., and Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss are now living
and which they can maintain In
fine style, as they are blessed with
great wealth--is picturesquely sit
uated in the former deer park Of
the kings OF Sweden.
The Italian government Is under.
stood to be trying to buy the estate
near Stockholm of Prince William,
called Oak Hill and formerly oc.
cupied by Ira n. Norris, American
minister under President Wilson.
The Washington times., 1926-03-16

has OpeMeU BIIUp IN
venient location.
If the address sounds remote to
Won. let me say this shop Is almost
directly opposite the White Peacock.
The telephone number y Franklin
$500. and It ID best to- make your
appointment beforehand, although you
might stop in fnnpuIsively ana happen
to succeed in securing an appointment.
The Washington times., 1926-03-16

LuHuu0 " II 1 ~
March 9th.
John Taylor
Arms is a ma
tive of Wash
ingt0a, so Is
always viewed
h re W II h
special pride.
Mr.. Ar m 8
h a q W or k
represented in
The Washington times., 1926-03-16

WALL % 8tAQ 10 near
that Mabel Gaslkins,
$40 18th Street, an
nOunces the aculisiti ton
Of Nine. Alice, just
arrived from Paris and
adept ii this charm.
ing method Of waving.
The Mabel Gaskin
shop also sfeciaIizes
in facial and scalp
treatments, and has
quite q large following
of women who are
happy 20 know she
49, =
The Washington times., 1926-03-16

II UNhS III tIIId S4EVkI
include sizes for the
larger woman, lovely
slenderizing & o w n 8
for the young girl
who is a bit given to
avoirdupois and for
the plump matron.
AS much thought Ia
o,.. n.1,s A. ,IvsAa~
The Washington times., 1926-03-16

q b e a u CiLuI
b | & s h o p.
There is a
window for
live b ir d 8,
Just as she
has in the
other place,
and the same
n ny f9ff
The Washington times., 1926-03-16

ing this type Of figure as the other.
I saw a 4 printed chiffon, sort Of
wild flowers on a black ground, made
with a full skirt. most attractive.
The dresses may be had for as low
as $3.50 and not higher than $49.5G.