davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-14
WILL HAVE new SURVEY
OF BAY AND CREEK WATERS
rContinred from first Page1

COHLtHHCH JfOt j"S' F~SN1
regulation calls for oysters being
placed. in sanitary con tanners
where runningw ater is flowing in
and out for a period of three min
utes.
But. a few weeks ago the Federal
Health Agents learned that the
oyster packers were bloating the
oysters by floating them in these
oyster container for Is or 20 min
utes. or long enough to make the
oyster swell. This has much the
same effect as allowing the oyster
in its shell to float twelve or twenty
four hours.
It is now reported that after the
oyster is taken from its she'll 1t IS
allowed to soak in the water under
a pretense of being washed long
enough to make it so bloated that
the packer will not have to place
near as many oysters in the cans
as though the oysters were free
from this bloat.
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-14

The month of September gave us
almost perfect weather, and Octo-
ber is continuing to maintain the
pace. The days are still warm and
clear and heavy coats, even at night,
are still conspicuous by their alb
sence. But the closets of Milford
women must be well-filled with new
fall clothing, for surely something
is claiming the attention of these
women, so inactive in regard to
parties here lately. Is it fall fash
ions or fall house cleaning?
However, it seems that although
parties may come and parties may
go. the bridge clubs go on forever" !"
The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
Club last week, postponed to Friday
met at the home of Mrs. Walter
Grier, with two tables of the men,
bers present.
The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
Club was also postponed to Friday
and held in the evening at the home
of Miss Lena Short Mrs. Frank De
Armand and Mrs. ]. Lynn Pratt sub
stituted.
The Saturday Night Bridge Club
was entertained last week by Mrs.
George H. Baynum.
The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
Club was held this week on We'd
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-14
REAR END COLLISIONS
ON INCREASE In DELAWARE
rCOntinued from first Pagel


49,, o,,;doroic of rear-end collisions.
FIRST is the growing tendency Oh nlO-
torists to stop suddenly without any
warning to the cars following. Sec
ond is the increasing use OF Iour-
STbeeI brakes, which bring the car 10
ston in a distance that cannot DC
oonaIied by cars with twO-wheei
I1SoIras Third is the inefhciency OF
braking equipment. = ro
"Probably the third cause 70
snonsible for the majority OF tne az
cidents, although the others usually
ore found to be contributing factors'
Ts driver travelling 80 miles an
to,Ir decides suddenly to stop at
.+ora or filling station and brings ms
eor n a nuick halt without lndlcat-
s%g his intention by signalling tne
driyers following, he is inviting COL
Sision ONLY efficient brakes and an
alert driver on the car lmnleuretglS Is ~
An the rear can avert accloenI; II tne
second cars brakes are lneHectlve'
&C is often the case, crash Is liz
aOnr advise to motorists driving
oors enuipped with four-Wheel
brakes is to consider the other iei- &
lows predicament and use the ,Sl QUICK
braking power only in emergencies
r. the other two classes we recon-
roend lessons in road courtesy ana
The the urinary requirement of safety.
Anv motorist who fails to slgnal ms
intentions is unfair to hlmsen anu
other drivers, and any car owner
who uses or allows his car to pc US
ed with defective brakes is a men
sce to the safety of the highways.
DON'T test your brakes on the other
fellows car.
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-14
OBITUARY
PRIDE


Mrs. Josephine Pride, wife of
James Pride, died at their home near
Milton, Monday, October 10, 1927,
age 81 years, months and 1S days.
Funeral at residence at 2 o'clock
Thursday. Interment at the Sand
Hill cemetery. She leaves her hus-
band, three daughters, and two sons,
Mrs. Raymond Warrington, Mrs.
Joshway Hastings, Margaret Pride,
William and Samuel Pride. Rev.
Hallway officiating.
BELL
Mrs. Lavinia Sipple Bell. widow of
the late Aaron w. Bell, passed away
quietly and Unexpectedly late Mon
day afternoon, October 10, 1927, at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. H.
Pierce. She was IS at the time of her
death, having been born on March
81, 1912, at Frederick. She was the
oldest child of Captain Thomas Sip
pie, who was lost at sea, and Mary
Virden Sipple, and outlived all her
brothers and sisters, who were Thos.
J. Sipple, of Bolder, Colorado, Will
lldlu " OlpplSy OI'S anu OdlllS A'S
and Allie, two children who died
young. The deceased is survived by
three daughters, Mrs. Theodore S.
Flammer, Mrs. Robert H. Pierce and
Miss Anna w. Bell, and two gran'l-
children, Robert B. Pierce and lrma
S. Pierce. Well-known and loved by
her many friends. Mrs. Bell was a
prominent Methodist and until few
years ago an active church worker,
having been one of the first teachers
in the old chapel Sunday school at
the time when Peter Causey was su-
perintendent. Funeral services were
held at the home of Mrs. Robert B.
Pierce at 2 p. M, Wednesday, Octo-
ber 12, and interment took place at
Odd Fellows cemetery. Rev. Frank
Herson officiating.
The nightingale is no more inter
esting than the midnight cat to the
man who wants to sleep.
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-14

TO CREATE naxiYum interest in this Good VIII event,
Wilmington Merchants have prepared offerings
o.. most convincing values GREATER VALUES
TO CREATE GREATER GOOD WILL.
THIS to the end that you will Wilmington your
logical shopping and recognize in its merchants
real friends who have than mercenary interest in
your patronage and who endeavorngtO sat
isfactorIy and more economically you.
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-14

with Mr.. and Mrs. holland Macklin,
of Wilmington.
Mrs. Linda Owens, Mrs. Frank
Ledembam and Mrs. McAllen are
delegates to attend the w. c. T. u,
Convention to he held in Whining
ton, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
/ day.
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-14

The nightingale is no more inter-
esting than the midnight cat to the
man who wants to sleep.
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-14

A possible indirect effect of the
reduction in the size of paper cur
rency is that the banks will not
have to put up new buildings that
look like a state fair coliseum.
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-14

There is probably nothing in the
world that gives man that tired
feeling quicker than to have another
man say, "Why don't you do as /
do?"
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-14
WANTED

HELP WANTED-Married man to
manage nursery farm. Experience pre-
ferred. Reference required. Del-Mar-Va
Nurseries, Milford. o14-tf
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-14
ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Ten disc drill, nearly
new. r. H. Harding, Milford o14-2t
FOR SALE-Good seed wheat. S1.40
bu. Prettyman Homestead, Harbeson,
Del. o14-2tp
FOR SALE-150 Rhode Island Red
pullets, some laying, S1.50 each. l.. Bur-
lingame, Pennington. Phone Milford
42R21. 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-29
Christmas Market
Of Neighborhood
House Gala Event

MRS. WILBUR J. CARR, Presi.
AVA dent OF the Board Of Trus-
tees, Neighborhood House, 40 NJ
st. S. W., announces the hostesses
for the open house and Christ
mas Market from December 5-10
inclusive; Monday, Miss Clara J.
Sproul; Tuesday, Mrs. Frederick
j. Horne: Wednesday, Miss Ellen
A. Vinton: Thursday, Mrs. Wilbur
j. Carr: Friday, Mrs. Joseph M.
Stoddard; Saturday, Mrs. Porter
III. Dale.
In addition to the handicraft
there will be for sale homemade
candles, cakes and jellies. Each
day there win be a subscription
luncheon. afternoon tea and
bridge
The counselor OF the Legation
of Siam, Phya Nides Virajkich
edward Fl. LOTUS, will entertain
at dinner this evening in the JET
ferson Room Of the Mayflower,
having twenty in his party.
MRS. HENRY KIN.
W1 RIDGE. Of New York, who
is one Of the directors OF the
American Child Health Associa-
ton, OF which the Secretary Of
Commerce, Mr.. Herbert Hoover
is the head, is spending the day
in Washington and is q guest
at the Mayflower. Mrs. Breckin.
ridge will consult with Mr.. Hoover
today lin connection with her
work with this association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-29
Last Word in Art
For American Opera
Company Visit Here

VLADIMIR RoSING has as
aembled an imposing array
OF names, that stand for the best
art Of the theater, in connection
with his American Opera ComS
pany that comes to Washington.
under distinguished auspices, for
three evening performances Of
grand opera, at Polls, beginning
December IL.
The formation of this company
Is q sequel to the big success
made in New York last spring by
q visit of the Rochester Opera
School--the pet project Of East
man, the kodak king of which
Rosing has been director for sew.
eral years.
That they return to New York
for q seven weeks engagement,
early in January, is guarantee Of
their fine accomplishment.
al thew version of Faust"
opens the Washington engage
ment on Monday evening, De-
cember IL, with Mime. Butterfly"
on Tuesday. and Mozartss Mar
riage of Figaro on Wednesday
evening OF the same week.
Frank st. Leger, one Of the
young conductors of the Chicago
Civic Opera. is conductor, with
Eugene Goossens, guest con-
ductor. Campbell McInnes is in
charge Of English diction; Anna
Duncan, plastic movement;
George Fleming Houston and
Michio Ito, assistant producers;
Robert A. Simon has prepared
new transIations.
The scenery and costumes
should surely bring new life to
the opera world since Robert ed.
nlond Jones and Norman I'd
wards have them In charge. The
operas are being presented here
BY Mrs. Wilson'S Greene.
WW1E philadelphia Orchestra, with
= Fritz Reiner again conducting.
gives its second concert OF the
season on Tuesday afternoon. De.
cember 10, at the washington
Auditorium, announces T. Arthur
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-29

. A. /
when covers will be laid for
thirty.
AAA
Mrs. Taft. wife OF the Chief Jus
tice. entertained at luncheon today.
after which the guests remained to
play bridge.
Mrs. Taft was the guest for
whom Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant
gave q luncheon yesterday.
NM
THE minister Of Czechoslovakia,
4 Mr.. Fierlinger, is entertain.
ing a small company at tea this
afternoon in compliment to the
retiring Naval Attache OF the
French Embassy and Nine. Willnl.
The ladies' of the legation will as
sist the minister in receiving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-29
Westinghouse 10
Attend Celebration IN
New York TOMORROW,

Ne1V York TOMORROW
TlHE chaFgs aAftairss q Ger.
4 many ana Mrs. Kiep Vim Ieays
this evening for New York -
attend the celebration % the
steuben Anniversary tomorrow
They win 50 to PhiIadslphia Tor
the opening Of the Civic Opsra
on Thursday evening, and, win
return to their apartment 81 the
Wardrnan Park Hotel on Friday.
Nine. Won Lewinsli, wife Of the
German Consul General in New
York. win also attend the cele.
brafion In Madison Square Car
len and, with DR.. Won Lewfnslzf,
will be q guest 1t the dinner
which will precede the fete and
which Secretary Of War Davis
and Mayor James II. Walker
will attend.
DIR. and Nine. Won I4eWinski win
also go to Philadelphia for the
Civic Opera C0mpany's presentar
ton OF Richard Strauss opera,
"Fuersnot.' and Die Maienk oni-
gen" OF Gluck the first time
either has been given In America.
The Minister Of Austria and
Nine. Prochnik viii be among
the others from washington at
the opera.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-29
w ASH TO
WE'D NAVY
ENSIGN
Ceremony This Afternoon
in Apartment Of
Brides Parents

UlI5E marriage Of Miss Elizabeth
walsh. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Walsh. and niece OF
Senator Thomas ]. Walsh, to En-.
sign Augustus Calvin Long, u.
d. NJ. will be sOlemnized this
afternoon at 4:sO o'clock in Mr..
and Mrs. Walsh's apartment At
the woodward. a small company
Of relatives and old friends win
attend the ceremony and the In.
formal reception which viii fol.
low. The Rev. Father Walsh,
rector OF the Church OF st.
Thomas. the Apostle, win Off
ciafe.
The drawing room, where the
wedding viii take place, viii be
decorated with PALMS, ferns.
snaiIax and white chrysanthe-
NUNS. Al string orchestra win
play the wedding music.
WyHE bride win be given In mar
rlage by her father. She
viii wear q gown Of ivory satin
edged with seed pearls, II Is an
adaptation Of q Paris model and
Is made with long, close-fitting
bodice and fun ankle length skirt.
The V-shaped neckIine and the
close fitting sleeves are edged
with rose point lace, the lace also
filling In the point of the v.
Her veil is Of Irish lace and win
he worn in close fitting cap eff
feet. caught In at the neck by .
band OF seed pearls. She win
carry ! shower bouquet OF bride
roses and lilies OF the valley.
Miss Elizabeth Hogan. Of Val
Ieio. Cal. who win be bridesmaid,
has chosen q draped froclS OF pale
green chiffon, the skirt. round
neck and sleeves of which are
bound with velvet OF a deeper
tone. She VIII wear picture hat
OF velvet Of darker green, with
velvet slippers to match. and will
carry pink roses. Little Miss
Ellen Gudger. daughter Of Capt.
and Mrs. Emmett G.. Gudger, will
be flower girl. Her frock Is Of
white organdie and she will carry
an old-fashioned bouquet In lace
paper holder.
The best man will be Ensis1
David Hurt, u. s. N, who, like
the bridegroom, Is attached to the
the u. S. S. Raleigh.
H&k
AIRS. WALSH. the mother of
AVA the bride, will be assisted in
receiving by Mrs. Emmett c. Gud.
ger, who came from Newport,
where Captain Gudger Is now sta.
toned. for the wedding. Anothe'
guest from out Of town here for the
wedding is Miss Irene Hoag. Of
Detroit. Both are visiting Mrs.
Gudger's father, Senator Walsh.
For her going away costume
the bride will wear sand.col-
ored broadcloth ensemble, with a
short coat trimmed in black cara.
cul and q small sand-colored felt
hat.
Ensign Long is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Augustin Vero Long,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-29
TIM ES' MUSIC
BY Jessie MacBride

MARION TALLEY sings here
4NA for the second time. when
she gives recital Friday. De
cember >, at Polls. opening Mrs.
wilson reene's third course Of
afternoon concerts the Artists
Course. This win be the only
Washington appearance Of tho
famous girl star OF the Metro.
politan this winter.
The Artists, Course win also
present Chaliapin on January %;
Heifetz, violinist, February q;
Boston Symphony. Koussevitzly,
conductor, March 5, and Marti-
nelli, tenor, March 16.
a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-29

Many opportunities for Automobile
ownership are presented today In the
Automobile for Sale columns 0e CIassi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-29
New Turkish ENJOY
At Wdrdnlau Park;
One Woman In Suite

WNE1E newly appointed ambassa.
4 dor Of Turkey, Ahmed Mouh.
tai Bey. who arrived in Washing
ton last evening accompanied by
his suite. is established at the
Wardman Park Hotel. Arriving
with the ambassador on the Lee
viathan yesterday were the mem
hers OF his staff: The counselor.
Bedi Bey, accompanied by Nine.
Bedi; the first secretary, Kadri
Ria Bey, and the second secre-
tary, Renal Djenany Bey.
e.
The Ambassador Of France and
Madame Claudel will be the
guests in whose honor Jules
Henry, first secretary OF the
French Embassy, will entertain
at dinner this evening in the
Chinese Room of the Mayfiower.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-29
OPERA STAR TO
BRING BRIDE
T0CAPITAL
Miss Olivia johnson, Last
Here AS Bridesmaid,
to Wed Tomorrow

UYHEN Peter Ferguson Cham
w bers comes to washington
next week to make his debut as
guest artist with the Washing
ton Opera Company. he will be
accompanied by his BRIDE Miss
Olivia johnson. daughter oil
Owen Johnson. the novelist The
wedding win take place IN New
York tomorrow at the home Of
Miss Johnson's grandmoth
Mrs George washington Stockly.
The news comes as a surprise,
as no hint of the engagement had
reached the Capital and as Miss
Johnson's engagement to Douglas
Lowrey, OF Montreal, had been
announced in the summer. At
first October 5 was the date set
for the wedding. then It was post
poned and finally. on October ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson announced
that the engagement had been
broken by mutual consent.
MISS JOHNSON has been an
W1 occasional visitor here. the
last time being when she was
maid of honor at the marriage Of
Miss Alice Emo and Henry =. IA.
Hopkinson, Of the British en-.
bassy. Miss johnson Is the daugh-
ter OF the first Mrs. Owen John
son, who died In 1911, and grand
daughter of Robert Underwood
johnson, former American AM
bassador to Rome. Mr.. Chambers
is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Chambers, of New York, and a
nephew OF Robert Chambers. He
is member Of the American
Opera Company.
NNHE marriage Of Grafton Win
! throp Minot, formerly Of Bos-
ton. but now Of New York. and
Mrs. Anne Ward Kountze Burden,
which took place yesterday in
New York, also had its measure
of interest here. Mr.. Minot's first
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-29

wife was Miss Constance Gardner.
daughter Of the late Representa-
tive Augustus T. Gardner, and
granddaughter Of the late Senator
Lodge. They were divorced sew
ernl years ago and Mrs. Mtnot
ID now married to William Cor
don Means, Of Boston. Mrs. BUR-
den has been twice married pre-.
vfously. She il tho daughter OF
Mrs. Luther Kountze and the
wedding took place at her
mothers house. Mr.. ELin0t, pre-.
viously connected with the for
eign service, Is now IN the bank.
ing business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-29
Many Secretary TO
Be Guest at Maine
Navy Dance Tonight
phole y AarrI. ga nwInr

HlHE Secretary of the Navy and
! Mrs. wilbur win attend the
first of the series OF dances to be
given this evening in the ballroom
Of the Willard by the officers OF
the Navy and Marine Corps sta
toned in and near Washington.
Among those who will entertain
at dinner preceding the dance will
be Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thomas
=. Sem; Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Henry III. Rousseau; Lieut.. Comdr.
and Mrs. John Morse; Capt. and
Mrs. Powell T.. Reed; Capt. and
Mrs. r. ". Kennedy; Capt. and
Mrs. d. C.. Webb; Capt. and Mrs.
0. J. Murfin; Lieut.. Comdr. and
Mrs. Henry A. Seller.
kNx
Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover was
hostess at luncheon today to a
small group of ladies at West
over, her home in Massachusetts
Avenue extended.
49,
Judge and Mrs. J. Harry Cow
ington will be hosts at dinner
this evening.
NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. Breckenridge
Long viii entertain at dinner
this evening.
Col. and Mrs. Arthur O'Brien
will give a dance on the evening
Of December q for Mrs. O'Brien's
schoolgirl daughter, Miss Caroline
ROebling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Benning
Spencer will entertain at dinner
at Grasslands on Saturday eve.
ming, December ia, to present their
daughter, Miss Louise Spencer.
MIss. ASHTON 6. CHAPMAN
NA announces the marriage of
her daughter, Miss Julia Knight
Chaplain. to Albert T. Lindstron,
which took place yesterday. Mr..
and Mrs. Lindstroln are in New
York for q few days.
\ 4 \
Charles Mason Remey has gone
to Chicago where he win spend a
few days, returning to Washing.
ton the early part Of next week.
Many opportunities Tor Automobile
ownership are presented today IN thu
Automobile for Sale columns az Clmesi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-29
Interstate Chorus
Opens Eighth Year
Thursday Evening

TlEIE Interstate Male Chorus.
4 in its concert Thursday, at
$50. at Continental Memorial
Hall Cd. A. RI, will include in.
its program the hymn Behold
How Good lin Latin), set to
music by Dominic Waedenschwiler
Benediction monk who has writ.
ten several works for this chorus
but of friendship for Clyde B.
Aitchison, its conductor.
They will open their program
with the rolIicIxing Rolling Down
to Rio" by German: will give
The Ploughman, = by Earl Towner;
q chorus with solo. by Mr.. Kid
well. by Sir Henry Bishop; and
arrangements by both Mr.. Aitchi-
son and DR.. Archibald T. Dayi.
son.
Nine. vicarino will sing q
"Traviata" aria; the famous
"Vuce d Primavera'' Voices Of
Spring., by Strauss, which will
be given with chorus; and q group
Of songs in English.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-29

Smith, who presents the orchestra
in Washington.
Sophie Braslau will be the solist
Of this concert. The series for
Washington is limited to five APP
pearances Of the orchestra.
X X
6tAROLINA RANDELL is new
~ violinist in Washington. Miss
RandelI will give a rectal at the
Washington Club on Tuesday at
S:15. with Mildred Kolb Schulze at
the piano.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-29

MISS LEFEvRE is wearing =
AVA beautiful gown Of satin a
rich creamy shade-which is. fash.
Continued on Page %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-29

1IDO Debutdntes TO Be Presented Here Today;
Receptions Gala EUents on Afternoon s Calendar
Mr. and Mrs. John F Viii
kins to Introduce Kath-
crime Wilkins to Society

~ tAAO w AA4AA440 W RSQAeAAsgly
nEBUTANTES win occupy so
ciety's attention today. with
two Of them coming out this
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Franklin
Wilkins will present their daugh-
ter, Miss Katherine Wilkins, ct
1 tea from 5 to Z o'clock in their
home at 100 Massachusetts,
Ave-, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. LeFeyre are presenting their
daughter, Miss Hester Ann Lee
Fevre, at = tea from 4:SO to Z
o'clock in their home at 1928
Tracy Pl.
MRS. WILKINS ana her daugh.
4NA ter win receive alone. Each
Of them win have group assist
ing the debutantes' group will in
clude Miss Louise Spencer, Miss
Ellen Theron, Miss Katherine Car.
isle and sew eral others. The
mothers OF most Of these will be
IN the group asked by Mrs. WI
kins.
Miss wilkins is wearing q gown
OF red velvet fashioned on simple
lines and with sleeveless bodice.
WNI5E girls assisting in the de.
! but Of Miss LeFevre are
Miss Mary Cheston Elizey. of Phil.
adelphia; Miss Adelaide Douglas,
Miss Florence wetherlll. Miss limo.
gene Taylor, Miss Jeanette Hume,
Miss Rebecca Davidson. Miss FL.
len PeeIle, Miss Evelyn Walker,
Miss Adelaide Henry and Miss Ex-
ilona Hamilton.
IN the group OF matrons chosen
BY Mrs. LeFevre to aid in receiv-
ing are Mrs. William M. Lank.
mother of Mrs. LeFevre; Mrs.
Sarah M. Farrell, both of Della
ware; Mrs. Frederick Allyn DavOll.
MIS- u AU6D anu 0AkS8 DIOWtAs Va
Philadelphia: Mrs. Wilmer, of Lam
caster, Pa; Mrs. Alfred Brcsseali,
president general of the d. Al. r.;
Mrs. Sidney Taliaferro, Mrs. A. G.
Dalton, Mrs. Carl Droop, Baroness
Won Below. Countess de Benque,
Mrs. Thomas @. AshburT, Mrs.
Howard Sanderson Leroy. Mrs. Ar.
thur Macarthur, Mrs. Mark Sui
Ivan, Mrs. Calvin Matthews. Mrs.
William Sabine, Mrs. d. w. Tay-
lor, Mrs. F. H. Mistretta. Mrs.
Samuel Ansell and Mrs. Alexander
Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy win enter.
tain at dinner at the Carlton Ho-
tel following the tea in compli-
ment TO Miss LeFevre. Their
other guests will. be the group Of
girls assisting the bud and a few
others and an equal number Of
young men.
MkA
MISS LEFEVRE is wearing .
IVA beautiful gown Of satin q
rich creamy shade-which is fash.
Continued on Page 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-29
Mrs. Neu Home From
New York; Plars
ze
Dlfl1er For DiplonlQt.

THE Possmaatsr ueneral and
4 Mrs. New win entertain at
dinner on Sunday evening. De.
cember I. In honor OF the British
Ambassador and Larry isabella
Howard. Mrs. John +. Brush. Of
New York, win be the guest Of
Postmaster General and Mrs. New
over the week end and win attend
the dinner. Mrs. New returned
last night from New York. where
she had been visiting Mrs. Brush,
making the trip by. motor.
Evening star., 1927-04-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Mt. PLEASANT.
Soo5O

Must sell my attractive colonial brick
bath. foored attic hardwood floors. pantry.
sleeping porch: screened throughout: elec.
tricity; oil-burning heating plant Excelient
condition. Originally cost S11. 500. Deep
lot with garage, Reasonable terms. May
consider trade Owner. Address Box 4-B,
Evening star., 1927-04-19
CALL US UP ABOUT A WONDERFUL BARGAIN
HOME IN THE NORTHWEST.

WE HAVE ATTRACTIVE GROOM HOMES
PRETTIEST SECTION OF THE NORTHWEST