davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-09-28
CAR RACE FOR SAFETY.

Mot0rist had a race for safety against
an advancing food caused by a cloud
burst on Deeside, near Balmoral Castle.
The cI%oudburst occurred on Aberader
Hill, and a Highland shepherd on the bill
near the Inver Hotel saw a wall Of water
rushing towards the North Deeside-road.
On the road he saw a motor car, and he
ran to warn The OCCUPANTS.
They included FIVE Lanarkshire m
on holiday at ~Stonehaven. The driver
put his car at top speed, but was too
late; the wall of water came sweeping
over an eminence and struck the car side
on and hurled it against the road side
dyke.
The occupants had to go to the top of
the dyke. where they were maro0Dcd for
an hour before being rescued by farm
horses. London Daily Mail.
, 1927-09-28
SLAUGHTER CHINESE

Picking. Sept. 13.-Chinese newspapers
state that owing to the members of the
Red Spears and Heavenly Gate Societies
having killed some OF General Feng Yuh
Siangs soldiers at Hangtee, to the north
Of Honan, a ci Of about 800, 600 inhaOi-
tants, Feng's troops carried out a fear
ful massacre, respecting neither age nor
sex. The refugees dec are that the
, 1927-09-28

the big yields continue to come from
Albertha. With the exception of isolated
districts, the returns in Saskatchewan
and Manitoba are reported satisfactory.
The volume Of grain movement IS IN
creasing daily. On Saturday SGT, 633
bushels of wheat were delivered at cOun-
try elevators, compared with So, 100 a
year acO. The railway companies have
pointed out that the movement Of grain
has been the largest in many years
Halifax, N. s.. Sept. 26tb William
Day Ewing, coloured, of Halifax, met
with a tragic death on board the mer-
chant marine steamer, Carrier, which
left port on Saturday morning, when he
and two other firemen were very badly
scalded when q valve on the boiler blew
out shortly after leaving. The Carrier
was eD route for Demerara, and w. l.
Points. The injured stokers, Mortimer
and Joseph St Hill were West Indians
The latter sailing from Barbados. The
ship will be detained here at least one
week.
ConstantinopIe, Sept. 26th.-A large
section of Malada, in kurdistan, IS re-
ported. to have been destroyed by fire
yesterday. Five hundred business pre-
misses are said to be in ruins, and IT is
rot yeg known whether there was any
loss Of life.
Pasadena. Calf, Sept. 26th-Dr.
FederonaI Osius, rubber specialist, an
acunced today that his initial expert
mtuts in The extraction OF rubber from
fg trees has proved successful. Dir.
Osius said that the rubber in CONNER
clai quantities may be obtained from the
Fanache, or French fig. and that the
common California varieties the kadota
and the AdrIatic, are being subjected to
research processes now.
Havre, Sept. Z6th.-The Historic
Davis Cup. which France succeeded IN
Wrestling from the United States this
year, came to the continent Tor the hrst
ume, and WIS tremendously greeted.
The cup was carried off the steamship
''Frauce' by four uniformed sailors,
followed ty Heuri Cochet and Pierre
GliIo, capt,in Of the successful French
teau}, y ho were greeted ty a delegation
OF tennis officials.
Mexico City, Sept. 2Gth- From 1000
20 10000 people are homeless, 1920
houses have been destroyed and property
da mage is estimated at from two to
thiee million dollars, as a result OF the
overfoWiug of the PanucO River, re-
ports showed today.
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
New York, September 26th.
Flour standard export grades $500.
, 1927-09-28

slaughter is unprecedented. VernacuIar
newspapers even publish estimates Of the
number killed, varying between $4,000
and 80, coo. Ibid
, 1927-09-28
Exchange Sight S4 ,864
Exchange so days 1882
SanSO Domingo Open 10 Porto
RfcaR Immigration.

AN&&&EAA +AAE&ER4SEA GHAOAas
Twenty thousand Porto Ricans now re-
side in Santo Domingo. according to r.
Ortiz Arzeno, Dominican consul for Por.
to Rico, and the number is constantly in
creasing In his opinion the neighbour
ing republic offers a natural outlet for
this islands overpoIulatiQn.
Six times the size of Porto Rico, SantO
Domingo has a half-million less popula-
ton than does this island. With vast I'm.
occupied and uncultiyated areas the Do
minican Republic has undertaken to slim
ulate immigration by Offering land, a
house, supplies of food and seeds, in some
cases agricultural equipment and other
inducements to get people on the soil and
producing from it. Families are prefer.
red. II Sant0 Doming0's foreign Dopu
lati0n. Porto Rico ranks second.
Although Porto Ricans are to be found
in almost every section Of the Republic
it is at times difficult to identify them.
After a few months during which un-
consciously perhaps, they acquire the
prevailing local peculiarities OF speech,
they become part Of the country, adapt
ing themselves TO it and adopted by it
Sometimes, in the cities, they do not be
come so quickly absorbed. Ii they have
a knowledge of English they may get a
chance at positions desired by DominI-
cans. Sometimes, too. Dominicans, do
not hesitate to express their feelings re-
earding Porto Ricans as American citj-
zeDs.
But essentially Dominicans and Porto
Ricans have a common language and
much of the same racial viewpoint with
in the same race. What is now the Domi-
mean Republic was closely associated
with the early history of the Antilles and
the Spanish Main, and is proverbialIy
linked with the conquest and settlement
Of B%0rinQuen.
1t was from Santo Domingo that Ponce
de Leon, the first governor of Porto Rico,
sailed across the narrow and tr acherous
Mona channel and established the settle
ment which later exchanged names with
the island. From HIspanioIa came many
a bold and adventurous hidalgo to settle
in the new lard Of promise, and many an
inspired apostle TO preach in the wilder.
ness. Porto Rico Progress.
, 1927-09-28

Flour standard export grades $500.
Corn meal yellow kiln dried per bag OF
1877 los. S.. SO.
Pork heavy mess old per barrel $1,000.
Pork short clear medium quality per
BARRE $500.
Sugar centrif. basis Sc deg. test per
100 lbs. $3.07.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-10
MISS BARRETT
Welded TO
il. YOUNG

The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth
Randolph Barrett. daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. James Marsh Barrett. Of
Beaver, Pa. and Pittsburgh, to
John L. Young. Of Pittsburgh, will
take place in the Bethlehem Chapel
of the Cathedral this afternoon at
3 o'clock.
Canon De vries viii officiate, as.
sisted by the Rev. DR.. John Van
Etten, Of Pittsburgh.
Miss Barrett will be attended by
Miss Louise Patterson as maid Of
honor and Miss Katherine Colt, of
Clearwater. Fla, as bridesmaid. Wal.
ter Wetzler. Of Evansville, Ind, will
be best man. An informal reception
win follow at the Wardman Park
Hotel, where the entire party are
stopping.
The bride is wearing q gown Of
white chiffon. with veil OF rare
old family face. held by clusters Of
orange blossoms The maid Of honor
will wear q yellow lace frock, carry
ing pink roses, and the bridesmaid
will be gowned in pink lace carry.
ing yellow roses.
Among those who are In Wash
ington to attend the wedding are
Mr.. ana Mrs. James M. Barrett,
parents OF the bride, and their son,
Lieut.. Morgan C. Barrett, u. s.
NJ; Mrs. James Young, mother Of
the bridegroom: Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard M. Colt, of New Canaan, Conn,
uncle and aunt OF the bride. and
Miss Colt: Miss Elizabeth T. Bar.
rett, cousin of the bride, of Bloom.
field, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. w. s.
Morrison, Miss Lucie II. Brown,
Miss Mary v. Brown, Mrs. Alex
Whitehill, Of Beaver. Pa, and Miss
Sallie 2. Stone, Of Beaver, Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Anderson and
Miss Marian Anderson, OF Beaver,
and Mr.. Young's brother, Theodore
Young.
Mrs Roland Kidder Smith, wife Of
the commissioner Of the Shipping
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-10

Board. entertained 4 party Of six 81
luncheon today at the Mayflower in
compliment to her daughter. Mrs
@. p. MacNichol, Of Toledo. who il
visiting her parents in their apart
ment at the Mayflower.
&&H
Mrs. Joseph Rucker Lamar, Of At
lanta, president Of the National So
ctety, Colonial Danes OF America
Is staying at the Mayflower while In
Washington attending the eight
zenith biennial council OF that or
ganization. Mrs. Lamar IL accom-
panied by Mrs. George M. Brown, q
delegate to the council, and hei
daughter. Miss Carrie Hoyt Brown.
Mrs. Benjamin r. Logic. one ol
the Virginia delegates to the bien
NAL council, entertained q company
Of IL at luncheon today at the May
flower.
Mrs. Charles H. Merriman, q dele
gate from Rhode Island to the coun
ell. was hostess to q party OF IA al
luncheon today at the MayfIower.
-
Mrs. Lillian Hendrick. who spent
lttS WAlAbcE al WdTQIIldu EaEk I1Otcli
has gone to New York and Is at
present at the Vassar Club. 131
East Fifty-seveEth st.
$50
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A, Harri
man have returned to washington
from Briarcliff Lodge. New York
where they attended the annual con
ference of the National Federation
of Church Clubs Of the United
States, of which Mr.. Hartman has
been president6for several years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-10
Music News
tcoontLnued. trom Page 81

tCcontinued from Page 81
and the inspiring tone poem I'm.
dams Of America" by Principal
Musician siegfried scharbau.
The program viii close with
Relationships favorite Fifth Sym.
phony.
FIRST NAVY BAND CONCERT
AT OUTDOOR BANDsTAND
The United States Navy Band.
Charles Benter. leader, gives the
first OF . series Of weekly con.
certs Of the band tomorrow eve.
ming. at 7:so. at the band stand
Of the Navy lard.
The major work for this concert
is the lovely List Symphonic poem
Les Preludes, . which IL an apoth.
eosis Of life itself. traversing mans
many experiences In q fantasy
world Of music into which every
listener may put something Of HIS
own experiences.
There will be scenes from WaR.
ner's opera 'Lohengrin," such
tuneful things az Lincke's Venus
on Earth" waltz, which may be as
popular as his Glow Worm" and
solo for baritone" by Bandnias.
ter Manganaro In the VaIse Caprice
Beautiful Colorado Of De Lucca.
Our Navy" q march by Benter,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-10

smaller articles, such as q compact,
a perfume flask and q tiny sewing
kit. Everyone was SO intrigued by
the gifts for 81 which I found at
Mr.. Fosters last week that looked
around again this week and found
. box of bath kisses" so named
because the box contains q dozen
Individual packages. There are six
scents, put UP in transparent paper,
so the box L. most attractive. show.
ing the colors 40 you take off the
lid.
Long cigarette holders, half In
color and irlaid In silver are only
81 Gsaeh. A package Of sanitary lip
sioks in q ccloIed enamel case are
81 also.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-10

waves. The greatest possible salts.
faction is felt. So many women who
have been going to this shop for their
beauty work for years have changed
from the marcel to the permanent
and the finger wave. and have i'm.
proved their looks thousand per
cent, roughly speaking.
Ali branches OF beauty work are
done at the Vanity. and like most
beauty places it is best to make
appointments ahead Of time. There
are any number OF skilled operators
in ali branches Of work. You viii
find some one in this shop who win
do your work to suit you exactly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-10
USIBIA CHAPTER
Ans CnNnERr

y benefit concert viii be given
Under the auspices Of Columbia
Chapter, Daughters of the America
Revolution, on Tuesday, Nav II. AZ
s15 In Barker Hall. Y. w. @. A.
Building, Seventeenth and K
Streets. The following artists will
appear on the program: Mrs. James
3. Eckman. harpist; Miss Marion
Blaisdell. yiolinist: Miss Janet Coon,
whistler; Mrs. Marie G. Deal. So.
prane; Miss Mary S. Apple. con.
traito; Stewart Dickson, who will
give the Eriking,' by Schubert.
Liszt. on the piano: Mrs ]. Frank
Rice. soprano; George p. Schinrnel.
tenor; John Hale Smith, baritone:
Miss Dorothy Riley, soprano, and
MRS. Constance Goodman. reader.
The accompanies viii be Miss Ger
trlde SnallWood, Mrs. Jessie H.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-10

mere this week. This
charming restaurant,
situated in a rambling
old house. is always
the mecca for visiting
women Of the Colonial
Danes and similar or
ganizations.
The service Is ike
you have at home, the
food IL better than
most people have at
home, and 50 10 q rare
treat in itseIt. Every
thing about the Parrot
is so appealing and
dainty that it Is no
wonder people who
once go there keep on
going again and again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-10

as proceeded thsre was the window.
at the willard shop eli abloom with
them! So. Of codrse, had to 60
in and find out just what fashion
approved In straw hats for men this
year.
You know to me they are Just
very nice straw hats. very light
weight, very neatly turned out. with
various sorts Of bands. But standing
around the Willard Shop and listen.
ing to the conversation Of potential
purchasers, ! learned that what they
insist upon having is an inner cush.
ion band which makes the stitfesk
Sennit seem soft on the head. No
more painful red marks on the fore.
head, or discomfort on 9 warmish
day. All sizes are found at the VIII.
lard Shop, too, with special 'long-
oval shapes for extra long heads.
The young mans fancy. ;. in fancy
hat bands may be satisfied, too. at
q most moderate cost. The hats are
priced from $3.50 up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-10

dinner. We are both enthusiastic
about It. You know how particular
Flora Is about surroundings and ser.
vice and all! Well, she thought The
Kenilworth was just too engaging,
it's very English!
Dinners are 81, II / am not mis-.
taken. know you may arrange to
have dinners by the month for less.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-10

AA$SS y 0SAS
the honaelike
interior, the
dignified SER
vice, the real
china ana sill
yer and glass
q n d further
of the SO
good food.
Flora and I
went there by
ourselves for
q quiet little
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-10

What IL the fAstest.growing
shopping district in washing.
ton?
What hotel houses diplomats,
high officials and distin.
guished visitors?
Where do srnartly dressed
women like to buy their hats
in Washington?
What Is q good place to buy
wedding presents ana other
gifts?
Where IL II possible to enjoy
excellent food in charming,
home-like surroundings for q
small price?
What shop has the latest
modes in frocl1s, priced rea.
sonably?
m voy canmot omswsr tAess vouv.
Z seIy t'nf re dnssOsrS n "SEoSSinS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-10
Blaisdell. Miss L. Berniee wagner
and Nation Boyce.
%&A
BIARIONETTE SHOW
FEATURE OF FETE

Mrs. John Joyce Broderick is in
charge OF the marlonette show,
which viii be one of the attractions
at the fets at Twin Oaks. the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Bell. on
May 10. for the benefit of Neigh
borhood House. The producer OF
this engaging entertainment is Theo.
dore Tiller. ir.. VIM. mas built his
miniature theater. paints hie own
scenery. writes his own plays and
presents them with the aid of quaint
articulatAd dolls Patronesses for
the marionette show are Mrs. Mer-
chant Mahonsy and the Misses Pearl
and Cecil Sniddy. daughters of the
Minister Of the Irish Free State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-10

white lined IN scarlet. It might Be
developed in other colots Of course,
but 1t appeals to me personally IN
white
Frocks for tennis and golf and TO-
informal evening wear attract much
attention at present In The Betty
Hannas shop, 1913 Connecticut ave-
nue.. The prices are most moderate,
and the models displayed are exactly
what you should have.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-10

S40OCk 1VV6 AQ1l@
necticut avenue, 10
very clever at doing
just that thing. and.
G on . . quently, 10
very busy doing It.
Hats all made are
$5-sonae of them.
Higher-priced hats.
too. II you can't
sfind what you like
in the small priced
ones. Hosiery at 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-10


cially as there il
such q vogue for
1t right now
there were black
enamel purse &C.
cessories q n d
dyed c hfffon
scarfs and white
bead purses and
other vel y
things.
In blue there
were ena m Q |
dresser sets and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-10

wide model. It was most becoming
and 10 the sort Of hat she Will enjoy
very greatly ] know.
The wide hats on display at
Young's. 1143 Connecticut avenue, at
present. are too enhancing for words.
Imagine q wide scarlet tuscan with
a fitting crown. or a, soft violet with
q band Of crushed velvet in q deeper
shade. The black and navy n1ilans
are to be seen in the greatest abun.
dance, as It Ii this type Of wide hat
that IL seen most frequently just
now at the smart clubs, and other
places where fashionable women
gather.
Older women are selecting horse.
hair ana lace hats for dressier wear,
and they are most effective for sum.
nner. Young's show o splendid line
Of sheer chiffon hosiery and some
adorable costume jewelry. In all the
newest effects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-10

MRS. WILLIAM 3. BORAH e
A'A often seen on Connecticut Ave-
nue.. where she undoubtedly pur.
chased the ck6rming costume she
Is sOedri'sg in this snapshot. Too
bad there 1OGs not room IN this
eOIMns,s to shoto the cannimg dog
ske held on its leash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-10

can be arranged
to suit the shape
of the head so
cleveriy.
Joe Paiano, Of
the Vanity Beauty
Shop at 134S Con.
necticut avenue Is
known for his
skill In finger
waving and also
In Marin en- 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-10

Sb1S W h9Os
On . sunny
morning. az
Il was pass
ing the May
flower Hotel
several well
dressed men
8 u d d . My
appeared in
8 m artly
b 10 c Ike q
a&~A~kS aAG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-10


opens the program. ''The Gridirou
Club" march by Sousa, closes Il.
I'm A PERSIAN GARDEN"
AT PETWORTH TOMORROW
Liza Lehmann's song cycle. I'm 8
Persian Garden" to the words Of
the "Rubaiyat" OF Omar Khayyam,
will be given tomorrow evening al
S:l5 at the Petwortn NJ. b. Church.
Grant Circle and New Hampshire
Avenue.
Mrs. Farley D. Parkinson IL or.
ganist and director. The colo quar-.
tet Is Mrs. Paul @. Russell. soprano
Miss Linda Berg, contralto; DR.
Seba L. Christie, tenor, and WiIford
G. Gilbert, bass. Mrs.. Parkinson
will also play an organ prelude. in.
Guiding Stebbins' ..In Summer the
Andante from Widof,s Fourth
Symphony, ana s'Toccata," BY
Rogers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-10

9 ! 2 G LflC refrigerator.
The old way of keep
ing food cold, with
the constant caution
for "emptying the drip
pan" il q thing Of the
past and as archaic
as can be.
The 1roquois Elec-
trio Refrigerator which
may be seen in spac-
ious showrooras at 1921
Connecticut avenue
en1bodies many sub
stantial and worth
while advances in the
art Of refrigeration. It
II ykAxgAInVtiny1 aSsxv ~ IA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-10
Many Housewi0es
IRE Comtlettnq

1.-THE replenishing of their houses
for summer. The dream OF many
women is to have new, modern
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-10
Last Wsek
I Told You

--of q charming place to dine ut
zoos Columbia Read. Since that !
have been there again, and can say
more about
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-10
For9et-Me-Not Blue
Ind Black and White

WED for honors in the windows Of
Mr.. Fosters Gift Shop yesterday.
The black and white window was
sfunninn asnA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-10
MRS. REED AS zONTA CLUB
CONVENTION MUSIC HEAD

Mrs. William T. Reed, the we'll.
known contralto. Is In charge Of
the music Of the Zonta Club con.
vention, for which she has ar.
ranged very attractive programs for
the various events. The convention
Is from May IL to IA.
Artists to be heard, besides Mrs.
Reed, are Mrs. Ethel HoltzcIaw
Gawler, soprano; Mrs. Flora McGiil
Keefer, contralto: Mrs. William II.
Won Bayer, pianist, and Richard
LorIeberg. celiist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-10
Colonial DANES
Haze Planned

-many little luncheons and dinners
TO take place at The Parrot, 1913
Connecticut avenue, while they are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-10

sign and Is remarkable for its sim.
plicity and efficiency. Another thing
that viii appeal is the quietness with
which it operates
And--did you know that IL YOU
have an ice.box on hand which is
good except for It's being ,old-fash-
Toned, you can easily have it con.
verted into an Iroouois Electric Re.
frigerator at q cost so moderate that
homes Of modest incomes can afford
this modern and effective method Of
preserving foods and, consequently.
health.
There are so many advantages IN
an Iroquois Electric Refrigerator. I
can only urge that you go in at once
and have one Of the experts In
charge explain to you all about It.
P. s.: Be sure to watch the radio
programs to see when ! talk again.
want you to listen to me. BE
Atfectionately,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-10
E0eryone Has
Hats to dlter

--tor summer. Just little pressing
or . fresh ribbon. or q new flower
will make an old hat live again. Mrs.
1llAnAr dkA0 60
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-10
The Finger W0Oe
After a Permanent

gives an unbslievably beautiful
effect II the finger wave IL property
done. 1t looks perfectly natural and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-10
Continuing the MAY SALES

New Silk Underwear .Sl.65
New Costume Jewelry 45c
Service Silk Hose. .$l.l5
Children's W Silk Hose Csc
Women's 2-cIasp Gloves 5Sc
Child's Cinderella Clothes CSC
Crepe and Wolfe Underwear CSC
Rayon Underwear ........ .SSc
Philippine Gowns ;. .$1.3S
Pillow Cases, 45x32. 42c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-10

CONTINUES to Be the main excitement
in this shop. You would be sur.
prtsed ct the people who buy them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-10
Sizes Is to 20
and So to rs
nOWN STAIRS sT0RE
DOWN STAIRS STORE

''Wear-well" Sheets. Reduced
Large-size Cannon Towels. soc
Part-linen Tea Towels, 6 for. 81
Turkish Towels, 3 and 4 for. 81
Huck and Tea Towels, 6 for 81
CandIewick Bedspreads SITS
4O-inch Silk Flat Crepe. .$1.55
Children's Dresses $l.S5
Mems Muslin Pajamas I. 81
Philippine Step-in Drawers. $50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-10

4SEIlOll Vi CO4GuIBE6
has always been the
cause for the adnnira.
ton Of her friends.
The Vicontesse IL
always ready and will
ing to suggest what
you should have for
your wardrobethe
colors and style for
your type and all
that sort of thing. /
think Betty Hanna
shows great wisdom
In inviting her to take
the shop Ia charge
during her months
absence.
The little frock
sketched IL adorable
made UP in nat crepe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-10
While Betty Hanna
Is Travelling

lin California, her shop IL under
the supervision Of Vicomtesse Henri
d Sibour, whose own delightful Sc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-10
The First
Strd1t, Hats

II have noticed mon wearing this
spring I saw last week, when Wash.
ington was full Of visitors from