davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-24

interesting talk on he status Of the
Reds and the Piuks I'm this country
and of their endless efforts to under
mine the Government. Tea was served
by Miss Withers.
Thomas Marshall Chapter held it's
April meeting at the home of the
registrar. Mrs. John n. AIS. 1851
street the regent, Miss Mary G,
Brown, presiding.
Various reports were read and busl.
ness transacted.
The chapter indorsed Mrs. Eleanor
Washington Howard for honorary vice
president general She is a charter
member of the Mount Vernon Chap
ter and has served the society as
chapter regent. recording secretary
general, State regent and vice presi.
dent general Mrs Howard is one Of
the most interesting ~ the candidates
this year, as she has the distinction
Of being the last girl child Of the
Washington family born at Mount
Vernon
The motion was carried that each
member of the chapter buy a foot Of
the foundation of Constitution Hall.
The vice regent announced that
the chapter would have a new mem
DtIs MISS sue bIb"is dS SbOH dS tHH
necessary formalities are complied
with.
The home Of the hostess, Mrs. Ais,
was fragrant with Easter lilies and
Spring blossoms. She was assisted in
dispensing refreshments by her guest
Mrs Lewis.
Miss Linda Nance, treasurer. in
vited the chapter TO hold its June
meeting at her home. In the Wisteria
Mansions
Evening star., 1927-04-24
WHISTLlNG WILL CENSOR
PLAYS ON FRENCH STAGE
Band of Young Men Hit on Idea
of Equivalent for Kissing to
Register Distaste.
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS. April Whistling the
F'ench method of hissine-is tn he
applied To the French drama as cure
for stupidity, indecency and corrup.
ton.
A band Of young men Of artistic
temperament proposes TO whistle out
of existence a lot of theatrical trash.
AS one critic remarks. they will at
least keep the audience awake. even if
the play doesn't"
Money, as usual, gets most of the
blame for the ills of the Parisian
stage Theaters are sub-leased several
times, each lessor getting profit,
until managers are ham-strung.
Everything is bought in the
theater," writes Rere Wisner, "the
roles as well AS the privilege of
having play produced. Talent no
longer counts. That is why our dra-
matte art. formerly the best i'm the
world. now is fifth or sixth rank. be.
hind Austria, Germany, Italy and even
England. J"
Most noted actresses are credited
with having rich protectors, and the
dramatists most frequently played
also have fortunes and can afford to
pay fo1' more glory, say the disgrun-
tied ones.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
Parent-Teacher Activities

! at the Hayes School Thursday at
7:45 pm. Mrs. ]. y. Saunders, first
vice president of the District of Co
lumbia Congress of 7. T. A., and Mrs.
Alta l.. Lady. pre-school chairman,
will be the speakers
The Grant p. r. A. will meet at /
nm. next Thursday in the kinder
garten room. DIR. Louise Taylor
Jones. child specialist, will give a spe-
Cial talk to mothers. Mrs. Lady, pre-
school chairman, will make an ad-
dress Mrs. II. +. Rossell will talk on
Parent Teacher Magazine. Mrs. w.
p Roop, social hygiene chairman,
will talk about a book on social
hygiene An entertainment will be
lower grades up to and including the
fourth grade. The executive meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs. X j.
Matheson, 2032 f street, tomorrow
a 1870 pm. Mrs. s. W. Rauscher.
Child Welfare Magazine chairman of
ID. {. +. 7. A., will give an address.
Mrs, r. n. Stull or the Peabody.
Hilton +. T. A., represents the d. c.
Congress Of =. r. As on the May
day committee. She is working in
close cooperation with the Summer
roundup chairman and will be glad
to give any information concerning
May day. Her address is 40S Fourth
street northeast.
The Maury Association met at the
school Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Carr,
chairman clothes conservation com.
mittee, reported receipt of a large
quantity of articles which have been
forwarded to the proper persons.
Mrs. Clark. chairman milk committee,
reported 1859 bottles of milk used
during March Mrs. Cooper. health
reported weighing and
all children.
Mrs. La Place gave a talk on the
Circle. Informal discussion
of problems Of child training and
are held All mothers and
persons interested are invited to at
tend. The next meeting, April IS, at
115 pm.
A number of mothers attended A
bridge and 500 party at the home of
Mrs. Beall, The association has start
ed a library for the first and second
grades, A school garden has been
started, consisting of &c separate plots.
in one large Enclosure, to be worked
by fifth grade boys, under the
of Miss Campbell, garden
teacher. The pre-school roundup was
discussed and the president appointed
a committee consisting of Mrs. Priddy,
Mrs Carr Mrs. La Place and Mrs
Elournoy to assist her.
a Spring luncheon at the school is
planned and Mrs. Priddy was chosen
as chairman The third grade won the
banner.
What Kind Of a Life Is My Child
was the subject of talk
by stephen Kramer, assistant superin
tendent of schools, before the Ed
monds Association. April 49, George
Hid. vice president of the association
presided. The following chairmen of
reported: Milk, Mrs. Hay
den. membership, Mrs. George Hid
Child Welfare Magazine, Mrs. Girling;
publicity and reading circle, Mrs. 3. Z.
school betterment Mrs.
Charles Springer: Easter trips. Miss f.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
d. A. R. ACTIVITIES

Continental Chapter has arrang 4
for an open meeting to be held Thurs
day, sis pm. a [ the Washington Hotel
to he addressed by W. w. Husband
Assistant Secretary of Labor Regents
and chapter members. are invited 10
attend.
The chapter will also have a benei,
theater party at keith's Thcater Mon.
day, for which tickets may he had
from Mrs. Thomas u. Whyte, 1919
Hobart street
District ID. A. RIO further the
celebration Of American Forest week
the con 1mittee on conservation auI
thrift. Miss Nellie Grant Ross. chair
I,lan, has secured the services of Her
bert n, Wheeler, chief lecturer of the
Forest Service. Department Of Agri-
culture, who win give an illustrated
talk on The Lure of the Forest" on
April 80 at SIS pm. in the auditorium
Of the National Museum. Mr.. Wheeler
has lectured in nearly every Sta te in
the Union, before -four State LeGis-
IatWes, kiWanis. Lions and Rotary
Clubs and to colleges and many wom-
eh's clubs. Mr.. Wheeler is an inspira-
tionai speaker and his slides on game,
fish, forest and scenery are beautifully
col"red. The public is invited TO this
lecture.
The Susan Riviere HetzeI Chapter
met April at the home of Miss Mar
garet Withers, former regent. The
present regent. Mrs. Mcpherson. gave
an account of the April meeting of
the Children. Sons and Daughters
In the absence Of Mrs. Calm record.
Ing secretary, her report was read
by the corresponding secretary. Mrs.
Clerk. Mrs Rust, vice regent and
of the membership commit
Evening star., 1927-04-24

c. Mortimer: ways and means, Mrs.
John Shannon.
Officers were elected as follows:
President, Mrs. b. T.. Grinder. first
vice president. Mrs, Law; second vice
president. Mrs. Charles Springer; sec
retary, Mrs. Raul Brattain; treasurer,
Mrs. Alfred Wild
The eighth grade won the pennant
for best attendance. Ice cream and
cake were served.
The Joseph K. keene Association
met at the school April H. A set OF
books on nature subjects was pre-.
sented Miss II, l.. King, principal of
the school, for library use Plans
have been completed by the mothers
for a child welfare study circle this
Summer to discuss articles published
in the Child Welfare Magazine. Mrs.
Richard r. Wyche, chairman of the
education committee, reported prog
ress on the Summer library program
for the children. Mrs. George p.
Grove, teacher Of the fourth grade,
won the banner for attendance. Henry
GilIigan. member of the Board Of Edu.
cation. addressed the meeting on the
subject Moral Education of the Child
in the Home as Well as the Intel
lectual Training in the School" Mrs
Giles Scott Rafter, president OF the
G ngress Of Mothers and Parent
Teacher Associations and Mrs. H. T..
Rossell of the congress also spoke
Refreshments were served.
The student council and entertain
ment committee of the new Bell Eve
ming School presented a program
April 13. The meeting partook Of the
nature of house-warming or get
together affair. in appreciation of the
system installed in the audi
torium of the school. James A. Rich.
principal Of the school, pre-
sented Leon J.. Perry, supervising
of the twelfth division and
director of special activities in Divi-
sions 10 to IS, as chairman of the
Mrs. Mary Church Terrell,
Evening star., 1927-04-24

The Blair-Hayes P. T. A. VIII meet
Evening star., 1927-04-24

former member of the Board of
Education, made an address. Music
was furnished by an octet of male
voices selected from the classes of
Mrs. Fannie j. Shipley, Mrs. Hattie
l.. Green, Miss Thelma T.. Watson and
James A. Richardson. DIR. ]. Hayden
Johnson. member of the Board OF F,du.
cation. and Garnet c. Wilkinson, first
assistant superintendent of schools, in
charge of Divisions 10 to 13, made ad-
dresses.
The class In domestic art, under
the direction of Miss Rachel r.. Bell.
had on exhibition more than 40 gar
ments made by her class since Jan.
served.
The Fillmore Parent Teacher As
sociation win meet at o'clock, in
the Fillmore School 4 program of
entertainment has been provided and
refreshments will be served.
The Langley Association will meet
Tuesday evening, at the Lincoln Road
Methodist Episcopal Church Lincoln
road and You street northeast. DIR.
A. l.. Miller will be the principal
speaker.
The Thomson Pareut-Teacher AS
sociation met April Il, The speak
er Of the evening was Mr.. Eslin.
Mrs. Smith was appointed as chair
man of a committee togattend to the
Summer Roundup of The Children"
The association voted to send two
delegates to the State convention.
Mrs. Deaielder and Miss Steinle.
Mrs. kayser was appointed as health
chairman. The associa ton also voted
to get a policeman for Twelfth and
X streets. whore traffic is so heavy
Miss Ruhuschatis' class won the re-
ward for the largest attendance.
At the Ambassador Theater, MAY
II. at 3:15 pm, for the benefit of the
Central High Association, to help with
the cadet dinner and other siudent az.
Evening star., 1927-04-24

a. AA AA ~
" ednesdaN, under
the direction OF
the convention
chairman. Mrs. w.
II. Rowe Of the
Carberry Parent
Teacher Associa
tion.
The convention
will formally con
vene Tuesday, at
1:3O o'clock, with
an Invocation by
Rev. DIR, w. 5.
Abernethy. after
which there Will
be the Flag Salute,
led by Miss Mary.
Davis, and the
Parent Teacher
a s-s, r-fAeg ~
Evening star., 1927-04-24
hey neVer aVedr ont

Johns -Manville Rigid Asbestos Shingles
last as long as the building they protect.
You will never have to buy another roof as
long as your home stands. And, what's
more, you should never have to spend a
single cent for repairs.
Made of asbestos fibre and Portland
Evening star., 1927-04-24

The saying carrots will make you
beautiful" is indirectly true because
they are an excellent source of min
eral matter used in regulating body
processes and building tissues. They
are especially rich in calcium and
good source of at least three vitamins
Evening star., 1927-04-24

tivities, a motion picture "Shore
Leave" will be shown,
The Child Study Training Group
for Leaders will meet Wednesday at
3 o'clock at the Public Library. DR.
\. c, Galloway win be the leader.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
Fire>broof everlasting shingles
the last roof you'll everhdve to buy

pE-ROOF for the last time and save
~ money from the very start. You don't
have to tear off the old roof. Lay Johns
Manville Rigid Asbestos Shingles right on
top of it. No dust, dirt, or risk of damage
by rain while the work is in progress. No
delay or inconvenience. And you have a
double roofthat will make your upper rooms
warmer in winter and cooler in summer
Evening star., 1927-04-24

cement, these shingles are absolutely fire.
proof. They give you the utmost protec-
ton against the menace of roof-communi-
Gated fire.
A different beauty
The distinctive hexagonal shape of these
shingles gives an interesting beauty to
your roof. Two color effects are possible.
One side of each shingle is a cool, restfui
gray, the other blend of autumn colors.
Either side may be laid to the weather.
A Shingle education
See these beautiful everlasting shingles,
see the famous blow-torch test, the storm
anchor" used to hold them securely to your
roof Any dealer listed on this page will give
you a demonstration that will surprise you.
Evening star., 1927-04-24

The annual State Convention Of the
yliet,.ict of Columbia Congress of Par
ant. Teacher Associations will he held
..hn I,nlnie-h Hotel next TuesdaN and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19

THE EMBASSY
1913 HARVARD ST. N. w.
room Murphy bed and bath S45 00
ROOM kitchen and bath .. 81 so
rooms, kitchen and bath ....... 81 so
rooms. kitchen and bath ....... 10000
THE BLAIR
1921 N ST N. w.
ROOM kitchen and bath ..q..,.. $40 .C0
rooms, kitchen and bath ..... IS 90
THE BELFORD
304 ST. N. W.
| room, Murphy bed and bath SIS. 90
ROOM kitchen and bath .... As .00
rooms, kitchen and bath 66 90
THE CLERMONT
2I06 r ST. N. W.
room kitchen and bath S35 .0o
rooms, kitchen and bath .. sc. OO
THE TOXIC
1928 HIATT PL. NV.
rooms, kitchen and bath .. $50 90
THE FRANCIS
1912 N. CAPITOL ST.
large rooms. kitchen and bath S55. 90
1850 2sTH ST. N. W
rooms. kitchen and bath $50 90
1898 18TH ST. N. W.
~ floor-3 rms, kitchen and bath $50 90
233 18TH PL NE.
rooms. kitchen and bath 1890. S21 so
$40 18TH PL. N. E.
rooms. kitchen and bath 500 30
H. r. HOWENSTEIN co.
1871 ST: N. W. MAIN 9OS and coo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19
Financial

THREE 81 ,376 "a fr. nofess we'll secured
mature Dec. 1927: 16es dis. Ad. $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19

Another tire gladly given for u price
tire blows out within 90 days.
NATIONAL AUTO TIRE co
439 K St N. W, Franklin 1896
Omen Evenings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19

Quick Third Trust Loans
S11O to 81 900 IN two DAYS. Call
NATHAN LEVIN Main 443S Get NV
rates and save money
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19
Time Engy Effort Rent the Apartment You Won't
Real Estate

SAlE-DIST. OF COLUMBIA 1
HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19
WALLACE MOTOR co.
Nash Distributors
Unusual
- stassa-.
Bargains

And make this location your head
quarters. Terms--your car in trade
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19
Automotive
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE lss
152e 14th
WARDMAN
We Guarantee Our Cars
And Live Up to 1t

An inspection by you will
prove the descriptions Of the
cars listed below are ac-
curate. A demonstration viii
not obligate you. We ask
that you make your COM
parison after seeing and
driving these cars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19

and dressmaking bust.
for henstitehing ma
! leaving city: must sell
350S. 3l76 Mt. Pleas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19
PAY LESS!
GET MORE!

Many popular makes and models
at Rock Bottom Prices.
DECIDE s
after YOU see our cars. Drive them
and compare prices.
Hudson Brougham, Is. late. -. 1915
Hudson Coach. '26 .............. $50
Hudson Coach, rs, late ......... SOS
Essex Coach, rs .............. 450
Essex Coach. rs. late ........... S75
Ford Tudor Sedan, '26 .......... 296
FORD Touring. '2S ............... 1876
Ford Roadster, '25 .............. 40
Star. 90. Touring .s....s........ SO
Chevrolet. '26. Sedan ............ 405
Overland, "a. Coupe .......... 1876
Ford, "a, Touring .............., rs
Essex. "a. Coach ............... It's
Chevrolet. rs. Touring 100000. $50
LAMRERT-HUDSON
MOTORS co.
1872 L ST.. West Of Conn. Ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19
1922 Wlllys-Kniuht
ROADSTER
,Fal .1o-u sxa

The usual slogan Engine improves
motor; II IL as quiet as the day it lei
the showroom; paint is poor. the tires
have about half of their mileage left: up
noIstery. Tenders and chassis in excellent
condition. This is a popular model on &C
count of its lines and weIl-knewn renufa
ton for durability. $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19
1926 Overland Si4 Sadan

lOGOOV9flaTlQ SIX, sedan
De luxe model You will not believe as
when We inform you this car has been
used. For powerful and mechanical excel-
10y careful owner. only 5000 miles Il
IIs Just broken in The color Is Z beautiful
PERUVIAN dream. Gold trimming and black
|moIdlnR. Deep upholstered Seata of the
finest grade Of velour: fully warranted 30
|day guaranteed battery Trade Of light
lear accepted, Price $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19
1925 Willys-Kniq

- 10y tAGlAA
just out paint shop: beautiful Holland
oIue-azure blue two-toned color Trimmed
with Hobart red: quality predominates m
every detail OF this reliable and well-knowr
mooel For power and speed YOU raIie
the MIL and we welcome the opportunity
70 demonstrate. Warranted See this "a.
before investing In q cheap new car ~ far
inferior quality. Price, $S75.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19

$IsE00 BUYS notion
ness: 0sta bliehed
chine; rent. S62.50
oefore Nav ]. Col
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19
1925 Ford Sedan

At least $3.50 worth of extras. including
seat covers, cut-out. bumpers, spare tire,
|etc. The motor is excellent. new transmits.
SION bands installed by us: the paint Is
somewhat dull. but far from being in need
Iof new. We have never had a better one
than this for S275
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19
Willys-kniqht 1925
SO coupe-Sedan

This IL the large 6-cylinder knight motor
capaple OF 10 miles per hour with ease: re.
Gently fepalnted in our shop q beautiful
two.tone Mozart blue almost new Falls
cord tires; for. style and beauty Il is moi
surpassed; as for its mechanical condition
our population IL your guarantee. Price
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-08

FOR SALE OR LEASE-Home and rooming house. grocery store in connection; lease three to five years. Will sell stock on hand. Write M. E. ShortIey, Setdovia, Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-08
MORE ON GOv. WOOD
(Continued from Page One)

shortly after his arrival there that his work could not be completed be- fore the beginning of 1923 at the earliest Again, the indulgence of the university officials was sought and further extension of his leave from the school was granted, extend ing until such time as his insular duties could be concluded.
 As an author, General Wood has produced several books bearing upon the army, among them being The Military Obligation of Citizenship; "Uniyersal Military Training; and "Our Military History; Its Facts and Fallacies." Throughout the 35 years of his military career he received the honorary degree of L. L. D, from Georgia, University of the South, of Michigan, Union Col lege, George Washington and Westle- van Universities.
 General Wood married, in 1890, Miss Louisa A. Condit Smith, resi- dent of Washington, D. c.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-08

Chamber to change this. Captain Johansen also spoke of the present mail service to the Westward, one mail month, the same service that the Westward was getting in 1892 yet at the present time plug ging along at the same rate. Every thing is advancing, he said, but in this respect, conditions, are the same as 35 years ago. It is a deplorable condition, he asserted. He proposes upon his trip to Seattle this fall, to take this matter up with MT. Calvert, head of the San Juan Fishing & Packing Company, which company also operate the steamer Starr. He feels satisfied that if the Seattle Chamber of Commerce can secure additional Alaskan surveys that pro gross will date from that moment. There should be at least a dozen survey ships throughout the Prince William Sound area and the West ward districts, he concluded.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-08
JOHANSEN MAKES INTERESTING
 TALK AT LUNCHEON
SURVEYS MOST OUTSTANDING NEED, THiS AND WESTWARD
 AREAS, STATES SKIPPER

The inland route to the Orient is the pet scheme of Captain o. A. Jo- hansen, it was discovered at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon Saturday. Captain Johansen made this known upon him taking the floor at the conclusion of Mr. Gar fields speech. It is not too far fetched to believe in the very near future Oriental liners will be stopp- ing at the port of Seward, the Capt ain stated. But is means that a lot of preliminary work must be done be- fore it becomes a reality. 1t means that the Seattle Chamber of Com merce must get behind the Seward Chamber in endeavoring to obtain more survey ships for Alaska, par ticularly that area to the Westward.
 The Captain stated that the gov ernment began Investigating certain portions of the Aleutian Islands last year primarily for compass stations. There are numerous lights needed, he added, but first of all must come the surveys before any advancement in any way can be made. The water front is the best paying end of the Territory, therefore requiring more attention by all those interested. The port of Seward alone has more tonnage than any port in the Terri tory.
 The Captain then spoke of the two large steamship companies operating in the Alaskan waters and of the cold storage facilities on these ves- sels being practically empty on their return trip to Seattle. He told of the 300 odd vessels owned in Seattle which annually come to the North Pacific to catch fish. And these same vessels take their catches to Prince Rupert, B. C. 1t should be part of the work of the Seattle
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-08

FOR RENT-Five rooms and bath.
 Strictly modern. Phone Adams 91.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-08

A Burroughs Adding Machine, L. c. Smith Typewriter and Todd check protector for sale. Enquire at Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-08

years experience in Alaska, Al fur buyer, knows native trade, wants position, can manage big post. Write Box SIS, Nenana, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-08
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING .

LOST-Between town and Nash road, last night, a tan driving glove.
 Return to The Gateway and get $1.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-08
CONTINUE INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. P)-Con- tinuing their investigation into the af- fairs of the large corporations in the United States, the Federal Trade Com mission will desist from certain prac- tices which are considered malfeas- ances.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-08
DISCOVER WORLD WAR BODIES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. P)-Seven bodies of the members of the 18th di- vision who were killed in the battle of Montfaucon, have been discovered in an isolated shell hole in France.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-08

Mrs. H. J. Amend and children, accompanied by her house guest Miss Hanson of Tacoma, left yesterday for a brief visit in Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-08

FOR SALE-BeautifuI New Bruns- wick Photograph, (Orthophonic type). cost $490.00, for sale s225.oo. Over S15o.Oo worth of records free with machine. Inquire at K. & M. store.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-08

FOR SALE-Piano in excellent con- dition. SIPS. See Miller's Barber Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-08

FOR SALE-HousehoId furniture.
 Phone Adams 127.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-08

FOR SALE CHEAP-1o- h. D. dynamo, no volts; complete. Liberty Theater.