davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-22
Too Late 10 Classify
Auction Sales
THOMAS BOWLING \ COMPANY.
AuetiOneerS.
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE BRItl
DWELLING KNOWN. AS 1903 >

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE BRItsK
STREET. NORTHWEST
dated June go and recorded among
the land recOTs OF the District of Column
bia. and at tie request OF the party se:
cured thereby the uiluarslgned trustees will
offer for sale al public auction, ia front OF
the said premises on Tuesday. anuary 20.
1877 At O'Clock o M. he EolluwInR-
Described Land and premises. dtuated IT, tue
District Of Columbia: u wit: Part Of lot
numbered = in John b, Blake and Moses
Kelly Executors. subdivision ot sulare
numbered I0f. as per plat recuFtted at the
office of Surveyor for the District OF Co
luIllbia, IN LibeE r LII ut folio ,I2S. der
Ecrtbed as follows. viz: BeginnlnR at the
southeast corner of said lot and running
thence West 1929 teet: themes North "
1eet: thence East 1920 feet thence South
rs feet to the beginning.
Terms of sale: Property will be 'sUld
subject to prior deeds of trust OF appFOxi.
nlately SO. $50 90. plus unpaid interest and
taxes further particulars Of which will be
announced at time of sale
A deposit OF $6OO,00 eduired ct sale.
All convey recording, -eyenue etamtS
and notarial fees at Gust of purchaser.
Terms TO be complied with within fifteen
days from day of sale. otherwise the trus-
tees reserve the right to resell the property
~ the risk and cost Of the deLaniting our.
chaser after five DAYS advertisements OF
such resale in SEINE newspaper published
In the District Of Columbia.
NATHAN LEVIN ]
-. 10 m. 90 o. Ne LEV In rr,,.,...
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-22
WAsHI !EVE5
Qht a9sgEll Ll;SI lal0

RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER II
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily 70 isllvereG
By carrier. at 10 cents per week: DAILY
Times AMI Sunday Herald is cents Del
week; Daily Times and Herald daily. "a
cents per week: Daily Times and Heral
daily and Sunday. % cents per week
- delivered by carrier at is cents per week
daily only 10 cents per week aud SUNDAY
only. 10 cents per week
Orders can be sent by mail or teiephUne
Main $500 Collection 10 made weekly BY
carrier
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-22
THOMAS BOWLING 8 COMPANY.
AuetiOneerW,
SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
lDWELLING KNOWN rs 1904 rev

DWELLING KNOWN AS 1904 &c"
STREET. SOUTHEAST.
By virtue. 81 certain deed 81 trIs!
the land records of the District of Column:
bia, and at the request Of the party secured
thereby, the UNDERSIGNED trustees will offer
for sale at public auction, in front of the
said premises. on Wednesday. January 70,
10e7, at o'clock p. m, the toIlowtngl
Plstlict Of Columbia. 70 wit. Lot q in
Preston M BuPch and others subdivision
Of part Of original lot 4 in Square 1910.
Terms of sale; Property win Be sold
subject to prior deeds OF trust Of approx.
nately $5,500.O0 further particulars 81
which will be announced at time of sale
IA deposit of $4,000 required at sale.
All eonyeyancing. recording, 'eyenue stamps
sud notarial fees at cost Of purchaser.
Terms to be complied with within fifteen
days from day of sale. otherwise the trus-
tees reserve the right to resell the property
~ the risk and cost, of the ,defaulting ,pur.
chaser after five days advertisement oi
such resale in some newspaper published
In the District of Columbia
-. NATHAN LEVIN
JOHN XRnPSAW
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-22
SPEClAL NOTICES
FOX HUNT

Large redl at Annadale. Va.
10 miles west of Alexandria. Va, Jan. "A
at 9 q. M. Entry fee 81 each, dog entered
Come, all fox hunters, and have p good
time. i will meet You at Annadale or
send fee to G. w, Perry. r. + d 2. Alex.
anQrla. va. 81 - = !. 80 Z =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-22
Business and Professional
I Service
BEAUTY AIDS

.OEAU1I AIM q 10
Faeials. electric scalp treat
HentS, chir0pOdy; ladies only: 80 10 O
LOUISE MAIER KELLY
IA 1921 Grant 81 N w. Frank H15a
SWEDISH massage ~ your oWD home:
women only. Adams 452O,W, q
BYRNE. FORMERLY OF
Palais Royal--Hair dressing by appoint
ment: day or evening Atlantic lI46.J
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-22

Classified Department
All ads are restricted To their proper
classification and to the regular Times and
Herald style of type
IRA NSlENT CLASSIFIED
RATES PER LINE
The Washington times., 1927-08-30
Globe-G irdling Records
From 1919 Until 1926

Edward r. schlee and William Brock Detroters who
early today began the third lap Of their 22OOOe jour-
ney around the world by arpane complete the trip
under 20 days to beat the present record Of Edward Evans
and Linton Wells made in 1926
Here are other globe-circIing racords:
The Washington times., 1927-08-30
Chicago Movie Strike
Causes Big Business
For Radio Retailers
Chicago Movie Strike
Nv international News servIc

CHICAGO, Aug. SO.-Radio deal.
ers reported heavy sales increases
today. as result Of the shutdown
Of virtually all Chicago motion pic.
ture theatres.
The few theatres stilI operating
were doing a land office business.
many Of them had long lines Of
patrons waiting for seats.
The thousands turned awav last
night went home to their radios
only to discover they could get
little amusement over the air he.
cause it was silent night for
Chicago stations.
Many Of the estimated S75 600
patrons walked about the loon
shopping district, giving It. q sem.
blance OF its midday activity.
Police reported unusually heavy
automobile traffic.
Although extra precautions were
taken by police to prevent trouble
around theatres, there were no dis.
orders.
The Washington times., 1927-08-30
Runway Prepared for.
"OId GIory's' Hop-Off,
Expected Late Today

by international News Service
ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. r., Aug.
So.-Scores Of workmen and en-
gineers worked on the runway here
today in an effort to recondition it
FOR the hop-off OF Old Glory, the
monoplane sponsored by William
Randolph Hearst. With west
wind predicted for this afternoon, it
was believed that the start for
Rome would be made late today.
Laborers worked on the runway
with scrapers, rakes and rollers,
while mechanics stood by with
drums Of gasoline to burn on the
ground and dry Il out.
Lloyd Bertalld and James De Witt
Hill, pilots OF Old Glory, directed
the work. They ordered their ra-
tions for the flight slowed in the
plane at IL a. m. today. t
"We look for the west wind
today" said Bertaud. 1.-THE moment
It springs up. we're Off"
Stiff breezes throughout the night
had done much toward drying the
runway.
The Washington times., 1927-08-30
Two Canadian Planes
May Stage Air Race
On TransOcean Triu

WINDSOR, Ontario, Aug. S0.--
! The possibility Of q, thrilling air
race across the Atlantic doomed
today as the two Canadian planes,
the Sir John CARING and the Royal
Windsor. We're held in readiness for
momentary hop-offs for England.
The Sir John CARING, which took
OF from London, Ontario, yesterday
morning, was forced to turn back
because Of storms. The Royal
, Windsor was not ready to start at
that time. but both planes now IRE
in perfect condition for the flight.
and it is regarded as probable that
both may start together.
The Sir John CARING, plotted BY
Capt. Terry TuIly and Lieut.. James
Metcalf, plans to fly to London,
England, The Royal windsor
bearing c. A. Duke) Schiller and
The Washington times., 1927-08-30
GLOBE GIRDLERS PAUSE
At BELGRADE
CcOatlnued fron First Page.l

CONTINUED from First Page)
Ind Vienna report the atmosphere
clear and MINDLESS.
Before the take-off today, Luft.
hansa experts examined the engine
Of the Pride Of Detroit and declared
e like new"
Despite the earliness Of the hour,
Q good-sized crowd assembled at the
air field to see the start. The
9liers' waves of farewell were
crested with . cheer from the as
gemblage, which included many
Americans, and the plane was
again off on its hazardous flight.
win Better Speed
The Detroit fliers hope to reach
Constantinople before nightfall.
They viii not press their plane,
but may try to better the aver.
age speed of 80 miles an hour,
maintained during yesterdays hop
from the Croydon airdrome, near
Z London, to this city.
The 80.Inlle an hour speed would
keep them well in advance Of their
schedule, but would necessitate
night flying over q district un-
familiar to the aviators.
For this reason, Brock and Schlee
viii attempt to equal the speed
maintained on the dash across the
Atlantic from Newfoundland, when
their plane averaged Ill miles an
hour.
The decision to ny direct to
Constantinople without stopping at
Belgrade led to the belief here that
Brock and Schlee might attempt to
double up their hops in other places
as well. but IL they do no more
than adhere to their present rate
OF speed, they will have no diff
Guilty in lettering the present rec
ORD OF 2Sh days for a trip around
the world. It was desire to
smash this record that prompted
their daring flight.
Walker Due Tonight u
Because Of their desire to be con
the CO." Brock and Schlee missed
an opportunity OF meeting one Of
their most distinguished country
men. Mayor James ]. Walker, Of
New York, il due to arrive here
tonight. The fIiers received q mes.
sage Of felicitation from Mayor
Walker last night.
From Constantinople, the fliers
expect to go to Aleppo. Syria, after
q brief rest
The Washington times., 1927-08-30
Strike
WILL SPREAD

Continued from First Page.)
theater musicians and stare
hands, agreements with both Of
these employees expiring in Sep
TENDER.
Wage Increase Demanded
Both Of these unions made it
known today that they would de.
mand wage increases.
At their meeting the exhibitors
said they would take up not only the
question Of the difficulty with op-
orators, but also would consider new
agreements with musicians and
stage hands.
The shutdown here followed a
strike called by the operators Of the
Orpheum. Circuit theaters because of
differences over the number of
operators employed at one of the
circuit theaters.
The Washington times., 1927-08-30
FLIER FREED ON
FOUR COUNTS

Lieut.. Thomas B. Williamson, jr..
naval aviator on trial before a gen.
eral naval court martial at the
Navy Yard, since last Friday
charged with acrobatics in the
air. and flying too low over apart.
nlent houses July ~. was acquitted
on four specifications and pre-.
sumably convicted OF two, today.
The specifications mot proven
we're the second, Involving aero.
battles prohibited by the Navy be.
low an altitude Of 1900 feet, and
four. five and six all OF which
charged violations of Department
of Commerce regulations.
The first and third specifica.
tons, silence concerning which in
the verdict announced virtually
means conviction, were violation
The Washington times., 1927-08-30
ToDAY's SCRATCHES
At CumberIand

At Cumberland
FIRST RACE Mary virl
SECOND. RACE--Mollie Jarrett
THIRD RAcE-sun Rock, Comic Ar.
fist, Across the board,
FIFTH ACE--Castiila
SIXTH RACE clinging vne, Rock
Home. NoANS
Weathsr, cloudy; track heavy.
A. FalrmOunt Park
FIRST RACE--Ke esan. Bontaud.
Maid Marian I'd. Delphi sandsiwood.
SECOND RACE. Davis
THIRD RACE-WiliIan DiRrina
Sweet Grass
SEVENTH RACE--Kendall
weather. clear. track, fast.
AZ Saratoga
SECOND RACE - supercede. rnly.
crates MAXWELL and Kindman,
THIRD NACE-Sucky
EiFIH RACE-Tannic ana Gamma
SIXTH RACE--Sublsvado Nj Vida.
WidelN Known and Jack DEMPSEY,
weather. cloudy. track muddy,
The Washington times., 1927-08-30

Because q large majority Of ele.
vator accidents are due TO persons
tripping on entering or leaving cars
automatic leveling devices have
been invented,
The Washington times., 1927-08-30

ii Article 1894 Of the amended
Naval Air Manual. prohibiting n.y.
Ing at low attitudes over populous
districts or such terrain where life
or property might be endangered
in case Of motor failure; violation
Of section 1906 A Of the manual
prohibiting flying at less than
2,000 feet unless authorized by
special authority or in case Of
emergency.
Announcement Of the verdict
concerning specifications one and
three will not be made public off.
cially until after review by the
Secretary Of the Navy.
AS the verdict stands the Young
naval aviator IL cleared Of the
charge of stunt flying.
The Washington times., 1927-08-30

Year Expedition Days Hrs. Min. Sec
1519-1522 Magellan Expeditions years
18S9.1800 Nellie Bly, . ~ 8 IL Il
1890 George Francis Train 81 IL s
1890 Charles FitzmOrris. 90 10 20 225
1908 Henry Frederick - "a Z 20
1907 Col. Burnley Campbell 40 10 80
1911 Andre Jaeger Schmidt 80 10 - T46
1918 John Henry Mears. 50 Al IS Is
1924 q. s. Army planes =. 176 (See note)
1925 Evans and Wells... 20 il SO
ACTUAL flying time for the 27,0Oomis flight was Ses
hOurs-1b days and s hours
Army trip only other made exclusively by sirpIaue
Army pilots made hops SChlee and Brock plan only 20
stops - Is
The Washington times., 1927-08-30
POliceWOnen Finish
Course i'm Cookery

IL the police women's bureau
going to invade the kitchen?
Comes the announcement from
the local Red Cross class In nu.
triton and selection Of foods that
several policewomen have been
issued final certificates In the
course Of instruction. They are
Sergt. Rhoda J. Milliken, Veronica
A. Devlin, Mary G. Carney, Mildred
s. McClelland, Juanita C. Whitney
The Washington times., 1927-08-30
HOPES REVIVED
FOR REDFERN
Continued from First Pago.)

Continued from First Psgs.)
its stations in venezuela and Guiana
and definite word was anxiousIy
awaited today.
Redfern IL long overdue. Some
observers expressed the belief the
missing Gyiator may have been
forced to land at some isolated spot
in the Brazilian jungles, ana is
slowly trekking his way toward civil
ization.
CONSULs ORDERED TO SEARCH
American Consuls at South Amer.
lean points in the line OF Paul Red
ferns attempted Georgia.to. Brazil
flight, were instructed today by the
State Department to institute
search for the missing aviator,
The Consuls addressed are located
at Georgetown, British Guiana;
Paramarido, Dutch Guiana: Para,
Brazil, and Caracas. Venezuela.
The Washington times., 1927-08-30
Spain, Japan, Belgium
Seek Chinese Treaties

PEK1NG. Aug. 3o.--Negotiations
are under way between the Chi.
nese government and Spain, Japan
and Belgium for new treaties to
replace treaties that have expired,
1t was announced today by q
The Washington times., 1927-08-30
stan Photo

spokesman for Marshal Chang Tso
Lin. the dictator.
The government has not made
requests to Great Britain, America
and the other big powers for imme-
date revision of existing treaties
although such revision Is in the
background Of the governments
general International programs 1t
was made known.
The Washington times., 1927-08-30

Philip Wood, win leave this city
for Windsor, England.
Il weather conditions permit.
the four fliers hoped to be able to
start today.
The possibility Of a race was dis.
cussed by the four airmen as their
planes were being conditioned at
Curtiss Field, Long Island.
Wood and Schiller had hoped for
three.cornered air race, with the
third plane, the Pride Of Detroit. in
which Edward r. SchIee ana Will
liam s. Brock now are attempting
tour Of the world.
German Plans Hop
COLOGNE, Germany. Aug. So.--rn
spite Of adverse reports from the
weather bureau, mechanics went to
worl. today on Otto Koennecke's
Casper biplane Ii the hope that q
transatlantic flight from Germany
to American could be started today.
The mechanics and crew of the
plant arrived atsthe field at s d. M.
They continued their work Of tuning
up. the plane even though the wea-
Their bureau reported that the head.
winds which have delayed the start
OF the flight have not abated.
koennecke, German war ace.
hopes to be the first man to fly
across the Atlantic from Germany
in an airplane.
The Washington times., 1927-08-30
ATCHIsoN
and Mildred s. wines.

and Mildred s. Willes.
Lieut.. Nina C. Van Wrinkle ar:
ranged with the Red Cross for the
members Of her bureau to take
the course so that her police
women would know what foods are
thoroughly nourishing but econom.
ical and how to feed families better
and cheaper through scientific
knowledge.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
important <amrs OIL Box
list for Nayy Relief Bal.

A partial list of boXholders for the
Navy Relief ball. which will be given
Thanksgiving night. includes the Sec
retary of the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur.
the assistant secretary and Mrs. Theo-
dore Douglas Robinson Admiral and
Mrs. Edward W. Eherlo. the com
mandant of the Marine Corps and Mrs.
John A. Lejeune, Admiral Rodgers,
Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Dwight Chester.
Mrs. Sidney a. Cloman, Mrs. Frank
Let's. Mrs. Karl Klemm. Mrs Peter
A. DrurE, Mrs. Charles Rou1hton
Wood Mrs. Ridgley Hunt, Mrs. Larz
Anderson. Mrs. John Hays Hammond
Mrs. Willard. Mrs. Charles McNay
Mrs. Hayne Ellis. Mrs. Paul Rastedo
Mrs. Brownson. Mrs. Tanner, Mrs.
Walter r. Tuckerman and Mrs G.
Bryan Pitts. Mrs. John Allan Dough
erty is chairman Of boxes.
Mrs. c.. Fortescue. associate of Mr.
William 6. Whitehead. has issued
cards for series of talks on Contract
Bridge" TO he given Thursday eve
nings at O'Clock in the Florentina
room of Wardman Park Hotel
Among those who have taken ia.
bles are Mrs. William Barrett Ridge
ley, Mrs. kenterford Stuyversant. Mrs
Evening star., 1927-11-17
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Eighteenth Page.)

=
Washington this week and will be in
her apartment in the Maytiower Hotel.
Mrs. Albert s. Maddox entertained
is guests at luncheon and bridge
today.
Dr. and Mrs. Maddox will entertain
at dinner Monday evening. December
az. in honor Of Miss Edna Root of
New York, who viii make her debut
Thursday, December IS.
Mrs. Arthur James Davis has visit
4ng her her sister Mrs Edward Giles
Blair of Kansas City, who has recent
.1y returned from Europe, where she
spent the Summer, and is en- route to
her home Mrs Blair was formerly
Miss Ethel ingalls,. daughter of for
r1er Senator John j. ingalls, of Kan
sns. She made her debut during the
Cleveland administration.
Mrs. Samuel Todd Davis. ir., is at
tte Mayf'ower until the end of the
week. Mrs. Davis was formerly Miss
Jsorena Barber. daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. A l.. Barber. who built
sud occupied for many years Belmont.
o. The hill just above Florida avenue
al Fourteenth street, which was sold
nd demolished q few years ago for
IN apartment house and street
opened through the lower grounds OF
the place. Mrs. Davis is accompanied
by her daughter and nieces, Mrs.
Stuart Stevenson of ArdsleN he
Hudson. E V, and the Misses Lang
don Of I.archmont \. Y. daughters
Of the late Mr. md Mrs. Andrew Lang
den of buffalo The late Mr.. and Mrs.
1.ang,i0n lived here before moving 10
buffalo. y. Y.
Mrs. William +. Dennis and her
daughter. Mrs. Charles Nelson Riker.
viii he at home tomorrow afternoon
informally from TO o'clock ir their
home at 1853 r street, for which they
here issued no cards.
Mrs. John r. Williams is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. John Ralantine
pitney. in Aiken :. G.
Miss Helen Galley. daughter of Mr.
end Mrs ~. Prescott Galley. enter
tanned company of the seasons
debutantes at luncheon today in com
plifnent TO Miss Florence Wethefill.
Mrs. II. Septimus Austin and her
daughter Miss Madeleine Austin. will
return to this country next week on
the Majestic and will be at the Glad
stone in New York for some time.
The marriage of Miss Patricia Grat
tan F.smonde. eldest daughter of Sir
Thomas Grattan ESmonde. BIT. Of
Rallynastragh. Corey. County NeX
ford. ireland, TO Lieut.. John b
Eeffernan, L. s. n. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Heffernan Of Washing
TON. Ind. will take place tomorrow i'm
Dublin. Lieut. Heffernan has many
friends in Washington. where he was
stationed for several years at the
Navy Department.
Miss Mcdonald will be nj home 10.
morrow afternoon and on the follow
ing FRIDAY afternoon until Lent at
the Cathedral School at Mount 81.
Alban.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
Rust Smith will preside at the tea

Rust Smith will preside at the tea
table.
The literature section of the Wom.
ans Club of Chevy Chase Will be en-
| tertained tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock, in the home of Mrs. William
leonard Th,Irher. at 3617 Quesada
street. Chevy Chase, ID. c., with Miss
Lewis as guest of honor. Miss Lewis
will sneak on "Recent Books for Chill
dren'' and Mrs. Helen Hunter Kerby
will read several selections of chill.
dren's poems. The ladies of the club
are cordially invited to attend. A tea
will follow the meeting, with Mrs.
Shield as hostess.
The board of lady managers Of the
George Washington University Hos
pital will hold it's annual Thanksgiving
tea and linen shower in the Nurses
Home. at 1915 Thirteenth street north.
west. Saturday afternoon, from until
o'clock.
The special hostesses for the occa.
sion are Mrs. Charles II. Tompkins,
Mrs. Lloyd II. Sutton and Mrs. Leon
hard Stejniger. who will be assisted
by the ladies Of the board.
Miss Jessie Dell, United States civil
service commissioner, will he the
honor guest at a tea which will fol-
low the regular meeting of the Politi-
cal Study Club Saturday afternoon
'at o'clock in the Washington Club, at
1910 Seventeenth street northwest.
Mrs. Frank Morrison will receive,
assisted by Mrs. Harry r. Perry, Mrs.
Delos A. Blodgett. Miss Patricia Poe
Bennett, Mrs. Fred bennett. Mrs.
Richard Yates and Mrs. j. l.. Baity.
Mrs. William r. Ladue and Mrs
Proctor Dougherty will pour tea.
Mrs. Rose Yates Forester will in.
trod1ce Miss Dell, who will speak on
The Civil Service History and
opportunities" Mrs. Marguerite
Eyster-Lord will sing, accompa MED
by Mrs Carl Chindblom.
Ihe benefit card party for Beaure.
gard Chapter, No. 1902, United Daugh.
ters of the Confederacy, at the Con.
federate Memorial Home 1922 Yer
Evening star., 1927-11-17

Nevada in the early sos, when it had
q population of $1,000. Now it has
only so inhabitants. none of whom is
under the age of 20. Those who still
inger in the ghost city believe that it
will come back in all the glory of the
days when money was scattered reck-
lessly in saloons and dance halls and
when being quick on the trigger was
safer than being rich.
Evening star., 1927-11-17

Charles ]. Bell. Mrs. Harry Kerr and
Mrs. Robert Roosevelt.
Mr. and Mrs A. w. Clapp OF st.
Paul. who are at the Willard, enter
tained at dinner last night at that
hotel.
Mrs. Isabel l.. Gates returned yes
terday from A three-month visit to
the Pacific Coast.
Miss Ruth Stowell has returned to
the Grace Dodge Hotel to pass the
Winter. after visit with friends in
New York.
Mrs. p. A. Wade entertained at
luncheon today at the Willard Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian s. Mason of
New York and Chicago, accompanied
by their daughter, Miss Barbara Ma
son. are noW in Washington and are
At the .Mayfiower,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian G. Humphreys
of Forest Hills. Long Island, have
taken an apartment at the Wardman
Park Hotel for the Winter.
Mrs. Elise Mulliken and Gov. Ben
Paulen of Kansas were the honor
guests of the Armistice day program
celebrating the opening of new
state Federal highway in easanton,
kans. Mrs. Mulliken, who is well
known in Washington. was the only
woman speaker TO address the large
audience of over 5000 people and
spoke regarding the Red Cross roll
call.
Miss -.Iosephene Weatherlow Of
Sweet Brer College, Virginia, has ar
rived AT The Grace Dodge to spend 10
days or more.
Mrs. Telfair w. Marriott of Balti-
more has taken suite at the Ward
man Park Hotel for an indefinite stay.
Miss Evelyn Fox of London has ar
rived in Washington TO pass some
time and is at the Grace Dodge.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
Air Lines for East Indies.

Tests are being carried on by army
planes preparatory to the opening OF
an air route next year between Sa-
bang, in North Sumatra, and Batavia,
Evening star., 1927-11-17

mont avenue northwest, Saturday eve.
Samuel Burleigh Milton is chairman
and Mrs. Ritchie Roberts vice chair
man, promises to be a great success.
as a great many tables have already
been taken.
The lambda Chapter, Sigma Pi
Sigma Sorority. will hold a card party
at the Franklin Square Hotel Sunday
afternoon from to o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-11-17

Semarang and Surabaya, in Java, to
connect with mail boats to and from
the Netherlands. A weekly service be.
Evening star., 1927-11-17

tween Amsterdam and Cairo to con-
meet with the outgoing mall steamers
at SlleZ and Port Said IS part of the