davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-21
GRADUATING CLASS OF CARBON COUNTY
HIGH SCHOOL NUMBERS FIFTY THREE
Happy Occasion of Gradual ion Filled With Many Social
Entertainments and Engagements

Ina Hannula
Kathryn Hays
Helen Hevosma
Edith Hicox
Pauline johnson
Lima Joki
Alice Kallio
Ina Kokkila
Helen Komposh
Vienna Kortes
Anna May Mallin
Madge Manuel
Sophia Paavola
Hannah Roman
Anna-Lisa Rydberg
Jennie Salono
Madeline Sconfienza
Lucia Skina
Violet Smith
Margaret Starcevic
Catharine Glare Davis
Ellenore SCHNEIDER
Taimi Thompson
Vienna Wakkuri
Anna Warila
Laura Weber
Rena Wills
George Bailey
Walter Bell
Robert Cunningham
Edgar Dake
Adolph Favero
Hans Fors
Dominic Giuntoni
Elmer Herronen
Waino Herronen
Emil Hietala
Walpas Koski
Warren Leland
Howard McCleary
Clarence Nasi
Quentin Ruiter
Arnold Whitcomb
Matthew Woodrow
Clarence Youngstrom
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-21

1t is estimated that about 80 per
cent of the population Of Portugal is
illiterate,
The Washington times., 1927-04-06

Here is a new free book entitled
1.-THE Inner Mysteries Of the Stom-
ach." written by a physician spe.
cialist who has studied the work
ings Of the human stomach and
vital organs for over thirty years.
It is finely illustrated with X-Ray
photos revealing facts regardin
the most probable cause Of your
troubles that have been rnisunder-
stood for years! If you value your
health and wish to be free from
stomach disorders and troubles aris-
ing therefrom, write for copy
of this wonderful new book. Its
free distribution is aiding the
authorities to decrease the appall-
ing high death rate due to ignor-
ance and neglect Of unsupported,
serious stomach disorders that have
kept people taking medicines with
out relief for weeks, months and
in some cases years. Any reader
Of this paper can obtain a copy of
1.-THE Inner Mysteries Of the Stom-
ach" absolutely free by sending
letter or post card requesting it,
to department below.
Address, DIR. F. r. Ward, Dept.
214-B, 241 West 72nd st. New York,
NJ Y.
The Washington times., 1927-04-06

These were the cards:
Mr.. Work, Dealer. In the South
position; Spades. A. K, Q. 4. q;
Hearts, K. 3; Diamonds. 10. 3; Clubs.
Mrs. Purdy. west" Spades. 10.
9, 8. Z, 6; Hearts, A, @, J. 10, O.;
Diamonds, none; Clubs, K, J. 3.
Mr.. Whitehead. North Spades,
J, 5, 3; Hearts. 6, s; Diamonds. A, K,
@, J, 8; Clubs, s, 3, 2.
Miss Shelby. EAST Spades,
none; Hearts, s, Z. 4. 2: Diamonds,
8. z, s. 5, 4, Q; Clubs. 10. {. 4.
Mr.. Work opened with one spade.
Though holding shoppers in three
suits, the defenseless diamond suit
made a no-trump bid inadvisable.
But, even had he held q stopper in
diamonds, the strength and length
Of his spade suit made 1t the prefer
able bid.
Bid Two Spades
Mrs. Purdy bid two hearts.
Mr.. Whitehead was then obliged
to decide whether to bid two spades
or three diamonds. His diamond
strength was unusual, and the honor
score material, but to have bid dia.
monds at that time would have
denied that he had normal support
for his partners spades. AS he did
have normal support for spades, his
high diamonds furnished ample
justification for a spade raise;
whereas, to have bid diamonds would
have deceived his partner concern
ing his spade holding. It was,
therefore, clearly hi duty to bid
two spades; which he did.
Miss Shelby passed. Though void
of spades and holding four cards of
her partners suit, her hand other
wise was too weak to warrant q
raise of her partners heart bid.
Mr.. Work passed.
Mrs. Purdy bid three hearts: a
bid justified by he freak holding,
even without a raise from her
partner.
Mr.. Whitehead welcomed the op.
portunity to bid four diamonds.
Having shown his partner the spade
support, he could now show his ex-
ceptional diamond strength, thus
completing for his partner the pic
ture of his hand, and leaving to his
partner the choice Of the best bic
Of the combined ha-.cz.
Goes to -FOUR Hearts
Miss Shelby went to four hearts
She considered her void spade suit
in connection with her four hearts
worth three tricks to her partner
at a heart contract), sufficient to
warrant q raise Of her partners
rebid.
Mr.. Work confidently bid -four
spades. Mrs. Purdy doubled. Hold
ing five spades and strength in both
The Washington times., 1927-04-06

fident that Mr.. Work held the ace
and queen Of clubs. which barred
her lead from the king-jaclx Of that
suit. r. Mr.. Work were allowed
to make both the ace ana queen
Of clubs. be would then need only
four diamond tricks, In addition to
his spades, and the heart already
won, for the contract, 30 that the
possible holding Of the protected 10
Of diamonds by Miss Shelby would
then be Of no advantage. Should
Miss Shelby hold the queen Of clubs,
that also would be OF no advantage
unless she also had the diamonds
stopped.
Mrs. Purdy. therefore. led another
trump, the 10 spot; Dummy played
the 5; Miss Shelby discarded the
The Washington times., 1927-04-06

deuce Of hearts; Mr.. Work won uith
the queen Of spades.
Mr.. Work then spread his hand.
claiming the rest Of the tricks, ala.
nouncing that 10 proposed to lead
his trumps first, and then discard
all but the ace of clubs on Dummy'a
good diamonds. His claim was con.
coded: thus he made his contract
with 90 trick points for five spades
doubled, 20 honor points for four di.
vided. ana 50 points bonus for max.
ing his contract.
The Washington times., 1927-04-06

hearts and clubs, she had no doubt
of her ability to set the contract.
Mr.. Whitehead passed. Miss Shelby
bid five hearts. She realized her
hand could not possibly help to de-
feat the spade contract. and that,
because OF her own length in
hearts, her partner might not be
able to take q heart trick, upon
which she probably counted In
doubling. Moreover, on account OF
her ability to ruff spades, Miss Shell.
by thought the penalty at five
hearts, even IL doubled, would not
be severe.
Mr.. Work, however, Immediately
said five spades. Mrs. Purdy again
doubled. Regardless of her part
ner's five heart bid. which showed
lack Of support for spade double,
she believed she could defeat the
contract with her own cards. The
others passed, and Mrs. Purdy be-
came the initial leader against q
contract Of five spades doubled.
Mrs. Purdy led the ace Of hearts,
following the accepted theory that
when one ID long in the opponents
| trumps, It generally Is best to open
headed by ace-queen. with a view
to forcing dealers trumps as soon
as possible. Mr.. Work played the
Of hearts from dummyI Miss
Shelby played the 4, not the deuce.
because the latter would have indi-
Gated q desire to have her partner
shift to another suit; Mr.. Work
played the 8.
Mrs. Purdy continued with the
queen OF hearts. Dummy played
the s; Miss Shelby the Z; Mr.. Work
the king.
Mr.. Work Takes Stock
Mr.. Work paused to take stock be.
| fore proceeding. He saw that the
only high cards Mrs. Purdy could
hold to justify her doubles were the
ace, queen and jack Of hearts and
the king.jack Of clubs. Mr.. Work
knowing Mrs. Purdy to be q sound
| player, inferred that she also had a
spade trick to warrant her double OF
| the four bid. This inference was
strengthened by Mrs. Purdy's lead
| OF her longest suit, though headed by
the ace-queen, and also by Miss
Selby's take out Of the four-spade
double. indicating no side strength.
length in hearts, and probably nc
spades.
Mr.. Works problem was how to
safeguard against this probable situa.
ton. He saw he must lead a small
spade to Dummy's jack, and then. il
Mrs. Purdy were found to hold five
spades. allow her to take the next
spade trick. Then, should she lead
another heart, Dummy could ruff
with his last trump, thus conserving
] the high trumps held by Mr.. Work
The Washington times., 1927-04-06

for use in removing the trumps still
held by Mrs. Purdy.
Mr.. Work then led the deuce Of
spades; Mrs. Purdy played the 8;
Dummy the jack: Miss Selby the
deuce Of diamonds, showing Mr..
Work that his reasoning was correct
Had he played teh hand In AMI other
way he would have lost his contract.
Dummy led the OF spades: Miss
Selby discarded the 4 Of diamonds,
Mr.. Work played the OF spades, al.
lowing Mrs. Purdy to win the trick
with the Z Of spades.
Hard Put for Lead
Mrs. Purdy was now in distress for
a lead. II she led hearts, Dummy
would trump. and no advantage
would accrue to her. She was con.
The Washington times., 1927-04-06

Every home needs
awnings this time of
year, particularly. At
the same time you are
thinking of their COM
fort, think of their
beauty, too. We can
show you awnings
that will enhance the
appearance of your
home to an extent
you. may not have
thought possible.
Telephone Main 377O
for our expert to show
you samples of appro-
pirate new patterns
for your home, includ-
ing the distinctive
Swanfeldt Awnings IL
Illustrated above. We
are the exclusive dis
tributors.
The Washington times., 1927-04-06

Though totally blind. a swedish
physician has invented number OF
signal lamps for use in lighthouses
and on railroads, motor vehicles,
and boats. and to control traffic.
The Washington times., 1927-04-06
Good Playing Of Freak
Hand Marks Bridge

In last nights radio bridge game broadcast from WRC
freak hand very sfuly handled by Mr.. Work As OPP
ponents him and Mr. Whitehead Mrs Guy e. Purdy
of Omaha Of the most successful and popular teachers of
auction bridge in the United States and Miss Annie B.
Shelby of Portland Ore who stands high her community,
The Washington times., 1927-04-06

Cozy rooms that have home-Iike
inge IN The Times and Herald Rental
-Co-unn.. o.
The Washington times., 1927-04-06


Beautiful new patterns,
floral and bird designs,
light or dark grounds, an
excellent value at 35c per
yard. Special 0En
per yard ...s. .s,4 AON
A large assortment Of
rich bold colors and pat
terms; excellent quality
for slip covers. Regular
65c to S1.O0 per E00
yard. Special, I'D OVO
The Washington times., 1927-04-06
Sick Stomach Teaches
Her i Good Lesson

Miss Jeanne Ginsberg, Bronx, N. Y,
writes: Il had become accustomed 70
arising each day with a heavy head.
dizzy and bad taste in my mouth. My
bowels were frequently cIogged and
constipated. One day / became so sick
to my stomach had to leave an i'm.
portant job and go home. ! tried
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS. I
feel greatly relieved since using them
and whenever my stomach and head
goes bad ! certainly know what to d."
CARTER,SLITTLELIVER PILLS
are sugar coated, small, easyto swallow,
purely vegetable, and relieve the bowels
free from pain. They tonic the system
IS they are purely vegetable and do not
contain Mercury, or poisonous drugs.
Druggists, 25c. and 75c. red pkgs.
The Washington times., 1927-04-06
RufIed Curtains

You can afford to take
down all your winter cur
tains right now and cur
tain the whole house ut
these low prices:
80 prs. white or ecru,
plain Marquisette, also
block pattern, with four
inch ruffle and deep val
ance. Reg. $3.50 per set.
Special, per 81 TX
set ..ua&a. /. ....s O4etO
One lot Of about fifty
(50l shades, ecru Holland.
Regular value Toe Ok
to 81. Choice, each OOC
Odd sizes up to 8 feet
wide by 5 feet s inches
high.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-05
CHRISTENS DAHLIA
NAMED FOR SOVEREIGN

The Ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Isabella Howard motored
to Braddock Heights yesterday to
christen new dahlia after King
George of England. They were the
guests of honor at luncheon of
Frank Hargett. who entertained at
the Francis Scott Key Hotel in
Frederick, Md.
The Ambassador of Chile. Carlos
Davilla, went to New York today
to see the former ambassador, Senior
Don Miguel Cruehaga Tocornal,
sail on the Aquitania tonight. The
Ambassador will return and present
his credentials to President Cool.
idge tomorrow afternoon.
Capt Arthur ]. Pack. commercial
secretary OF the British Embassy,
is at The Carlton for several days
awaiting the opening OF his winter
residence. Captain Pack has re-
Gently returned from Europe and
from the summer headquarters of
the Embassy at Manchester, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Biddle left
Washington today by motor for Hot
Springs, Va, where they will be
at the Homestead for fortnight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-05
DWIGHT MORROW
AT WHITE HOTISE

The President and Mrs. Coolidge
nave az their guest at the White
House, Dwight w. Morrow, the
newly appointed American ambas-
eador to Mexico.
Former Representative Row %.
West, who has been visiting at the
White House. left today for his home
I'm Chicago. - -'0''-S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-05

DINNER DANCE
FOR ARMY
CHIEFS
Conference Marked by
Numerous Fes-
tivities

District chiefs OF the Ordnance
Corps, who have been in confer
ence in Washington, have been 1.-THE
center of a round of entertaining.
The elimination of festivities in
their honor came last evening vita
a dinner dance at the Officers Club,
Washington Barracks, given by the
officers and ladies' of the Ordnance
Department of the War Depart.
ment.
Mrs. Charles p. Summerall, wife
of General Summerall, chief of
staff. L. S. A., was present. Gen.
eral Summerall is on an inspection
tour in the West. Several officials
came in later in the evening for
dancing.
Others in the company were Mrs.
William f. Borah, Maj. Gen. Han.
son Ely, commandant of the War
College, and Mrs. Ely, Mai. Gen.
c. c. Williams, Brig. Gen. c. l.. II.
Ruggles and Mrs Ruggles, Brig.
Gen. Samuel Hof and Mrs. Hoi.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. John Joyes.
Mr.. Benedict Crowell. Col James l..
Walsh and Mrs. Walsh, Col. Harry
Scullin, Col, B. A. Franklin. Col.
Ledyard Cogswell. jr.. Col. c. L.
Harrison and Mrs. Harrison. Mr..
John c. Jones and Mrs. Jones. Mr..
Thomas Martin, Col. II. A. O'DeH
Mr.. r, j, Travis, Col. John 8.
Sewell, Mr.. r. NJ. bravo and Mrs.
bravo, Col. Theodore Swain, Mr..
Lester F. Alexander, Mr.. f. F.,
Norris, Col. c. E. Wooten and Mrs.
Wooten, Col w. II. Tschappat and
Mrs. Tschappat and Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs. Townsend Whelen.
The ordnance chiefs were honor
guests at luncheon yesterday az the
Chevy Chase Club of Major Gen
Clarence f. Williams, Chief of Ord
nance, and Brig. Gen. Golden l.. III
Ruggles, assistant chief.
In the company were the Score
tary of War. Dwight Davis: Mrs
Borah. wife of Senator William r.
Borah; Mrs. Charles P. SummeralI
and Mrs. Charles p. Summerall. tr. !:
The Assistant Secretary of War. F..
Trubee Dawson; Mrs. Ruggles. Gen.
Hanson r. Ely, commandant of the
Army War College; Brig. Gen. and
| Mrs. Samuel Hof. Brig. Gen, and
Mrs. Joyes. Benedict CroweH. for.
! mer Assistant Secretary of War.
Col. Henry Scullen. Col. and Mrs.
G. f. Wooten. Col r. A. Franklin.
of st. Louis: Col. Ledyard Cogswell.
1r., of Bridgeport, Conn: Col. and
Mrs. c. L. Harrison, of Cincinnati;
Col: and Mrs. John G. Jones. OF
Philadelphia; Col. II. A. O'Dell, of
Detroit: Col. John F. Sewell of
Birmingham; Mr.. and Mrs. r. M.
bravo. OF Pittsburgh; Col. and Mrs.
W: II. Tschappat. Colonel Travis.
Col. Theodore Swami, Lieut.. Col.
and Mrs. Townsend Whelen, Thomas
Martin. Lester Alexander, and f. E.
Morris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-05

tors of the leading colleges, uni
versities and music schools; heads
OF orchestras such as Walter Dam
rosch. Gabrilowitsch. Van Hoog.
straten, Frederick Stock; Goossens.
among the modernists, all serve to
prove what forward-reaching step
this is.
There are many other leading
names, with Edward G.. Boykin, sec.
rotary. and headquarters at 247
Park Ave. New York city.
Glass piano instruction is not a
flash in the PAM" says Mrs. Ed
gar Stillman.Kelley, of this group.
Mrs. Kelley is the president Of the
National Federation of Music Clubs.
A figure hound" has recently
estimated that the piano is played
by 100000 people everyday.
This is surely the day Of the
piano in America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-05
MRS. WEED
TN GLORIOUS
DEFEAT
Capital Woman Loses by
Scanty Majority in Cam
paign for Mayor

Mrs. Helena Hill Weed, sometime
of Washington. who has been run.
ming for mayor of South Norwalk,
Conn. went down to defeat. accord.
ing to news just received here. But
she lost by a scant 1000 votes in
an election in which more were
polled than In the last Presidential
election. And this seems the more
remarkable when one remembers
that Mrs. Weed. an Independent
and the daughter of a Republican
stalwart. was running on the Demo
cratic ticket.
Mrs. Weed. the daughter of the
late Congressman Ebenezer Hill, of
Connecticut. made her home in the
Capital for many years, but OF late
she has been living in Connecticut
and has been conducting a page de-
voted to womens activities for the
Norwalk Sentinel. In this work she
made many of the contacts which
led to her nomination.
Miss Hazel Edgar. who has been
visiting Mrs. Weed and helping her
with her campaign, returned TO
Washington last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-05
"RGdnuOOr" $500
Silk Hose at
$1.35 Pr.

Full fashioned hose of heavy quality
silk with the popular 4-inch Isle welts.
Sizes Sh to 10 in such colors as beech
nut, champagne, grain, gun metal, moon
light, piping rock, season, etc.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-05

36 inches wide with a permanent lustre
finish and in q variety of colors, both
light and dark-all fast. Wears well and
washes beautifully.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-05
MRS. WILLIAMSON HAS
GUESTS FROM SOUTH

Mrs. Mark Anthony and her
daughter, Miss Anne Anthony. of
Trenton, Tenn, are guests of Mrs.
Beverly Williamson at Stoneleigh
Court. Mrs. Anthony will enter
her daughter in the National Ca
thedral School for Girls. The for.
mer will remain at Stoneleigh
Court through the week. She is
president of the Women's Demo
cratic Club OF Tennessee.
Capt. P. P. Eckersley. chief engi.
neer of the British Broadcasting
Company, and Mrs. Eckersley are
at The Carlton for about two
months. Captain Eckersley is rep.
resenting his company at the In
ternational Radio Conference being
held in Washington.
X
Mrs. w. z. Hull, wife of Repre.
sentative Hull. has reopened her
apartment at the Wardman Park
Continued on Page y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-05

These drapery damasks formerly sold
at 1898 to $4.9S, are in both plain and
striped effects and host Of beautiful
colorings. Some in multi-co1ored designs.
Nice for making draperies, scarfs, bed
sets, etc.
Kann's Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-05
.MANYFETESON
FOR VISITING
DELEGATES
Radiotelegraph Group to
Be Honored Tonight;
Red Cross Guests
By JEAN ELIOT


WITH several important confer.
I w ences 'on," society in Wash.
ington is occupied with the enter.
tainment of the delegates.
1t falls to the lot OF the Secretary
of State. Mr.. Kellogg, to give the
first big fete for the delegates to
the international Radiotelegraph
! Conference, at which representatives.
qf half hundred nations are meet,
ing. and he will entertain tonight
at a reception at the Pan-American
Union. Several parties for groups
: of foreign delegates to the confer.
Ance, with the chiefs Of their coun-
tries diplomatic missions as hosts
are in immediate prospect. And
the delegates to the seventh annual
Cross, who have heretofore been
immersed in business, are being en-.
tertained extensively today.
Foreigners Feted
Mrs. kellogg is an absentee, ling.
ering at her home in ST. Paul. Mimi,
until the middle of October, so there
will be an oddly masculine char
acter to the receiving line at the
Pan.American Union tonight. But
State Department officials and their
wives will aid and abet Secretary
Kellogg in dispensing hospitality
and the visitors from other countries
will have opportunity to meet an
interesting cross-section of Wash
ington society.
The delegates to the Radio Con.
ference from Norway, Sweden and
Denmark will be the guests in
whose honor the Charge d'Affaires
of Norway and Madame Lundh. the
Charge d'Affaires of Sweden, Mr..
.Assarsson. and the first secretary of
the Danish Legation. P. o. de Tres.
evening at the Mayflower,
The first of a series OF dinners
for the foreign visitors was given
last evening by the Ambassador of
France, M. Claudel, who enter
tanned for the French delegation
This was a family party. with only
members of the embassy staff in
vited to meet the guests of honor.
Mrs. Hoover Hostess
Entertaining for the delegates to
the Red Cross meeting, distin-
guished men and women from all
over the country, began today with
the annual Red Cross luncheon at
the Willard. A group of the Cabi-
net ladies were guests. among them
Mrs. New, Mrs. Wilbur, Mrs.
Hoover, Mrs. Jardine and Mrs.
James J. Davis.
This afternoon Mrs Hoover, wife
of the Secretary of Commerce, is
entertaining at tea for the body Of
the delegates. ST.
Assisting her are Mrs. New, Mrs.
Wilbur, Mrs. Jardine, Mrs. Fred
erick H. Gillett, Mrs. Adolph Miller.
Mrs. Vernon Kellogg, Mrs. Robert
p. Olds. Mrs. Charles s, Dewey,
Mrs. Edward Rhodes Stitt, Mrs.
William Dewitt Mitchell, Mrs.
Lindsay Russell, Mrs. Henry p.
Father and Miss Aida Henriouas.
DWIGHT MORROW
AT WHITE HOUSE
The President and Mrs. Coolidge
nave az their guest at the White
House, Dwight w MnrrNVu tIA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-05
Times Music
BY Jessie MacBridt


New roles in music-land!
Ernest Hutcheson, last August,
turned conductor of the New York
Symphony. directing the Bach
"Brandenburg concerto. No. S, for
solo violin, flute and piano at
Chautauqua. The soloists were
Albert Stoessel, Roscoe Posele and
Oscar Wagner.
They called it Mr.. Hutcheson's
"avocation" in which he showed
"fine knowledge" Does it mean
another great pianist won over to
the hundred.voiced instrument, as
Gabrilowitsch has been since he
assumed the conductorship of the
Detroit Symphony
X \
Josef Holman, famous among
pianists, is now proclaimed "Di.
rector of the Curtis Institute Of
Music. Philadelphia.
Mr.. Holman has been closely
associated with this institute that
has been so munificently endowed
by Mrs. Mary Louise Curtis Box.
But a dictatorship entails a more
arduous devotion to the entire
policy of the institute. Will we
lose Holman. the soloist?
No! He's coming here November
20.
k&&
But to return to Ernest Hutch.
esOn. Fs
Mr.. Huteheson has been chosen
dean Of the Juilliard School, in
which far-reaching changes are an
nounced in the administration Of
this huge trust for the advance.
ment of music.
Mr.. Hutcheson il educational
director of the graduate school.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-05
MRS. "JIM HAM, LEWIS
A VISITOR IN TOWN

Mrs. J. Hamilton Lewis. of Chi.
cago. is in Washington at the May
flower until tomorrow. when she will
meet her husband. the former Sen.
ator from Illinois. in New York. He
will be with her until she sails on
Saturday for a visit of several
months in Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lansing have
returned TO Washington nom Under.
bluff. their place at Henderson Har-
Dor, n. Y, where they rassed the
summer. They motore1 down, stop
ping over for a short visit with Mr..
and Mrs. James A. Thomas, the lat.
ter a cousin. at their home in White
Plains. n. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-05
YE 16 MILLION PIANIsTs
HERE'S GUIDANCE FOR YOII

A bewildering array of names of
the worlds famous musicians is on
the COMMITTEES for the Advance
ment OF Piano Study" New York
city.
Bauer, Holman, Hutchinson, Rach.
mammoth and Granger are among
the pianists. Noted music educa-