davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-03-04

Savage, Linnaeus S. and Virginia
G.-Part of Lot 8, Block 5.
Somerset Heights, as described
in a deed recorded in liber 1874,
folio 1872. Taxes, interest and
aoctc - 3 Is,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-03-04

Near Griftnn Mnntdnmaru County Nd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-03-04

'Mnnson, William H.-Part of Lot
6, Block s. Somerset Heights, as
per plat recorded in plat book
No. l, plat No. 80. Taxes, in
terest and costs .....-.--.------$13
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-03-04

latest FnN news
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-03-04
SEVENTH ELECTION DISTRICT,
GLEN ECHO HEIGHTS AND
NATIONAL CHAUTAUQUA
OF GLEN ECHO.

Bancroft, Malinda A.--Lot 9,
Block 14A. Glen Echo Heights.
as per plat recorded in plat
book B. plat No. Is. Taxes, in
4araat and ooefs 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-03-04
SEVENTH ELECTION DISTRICT,
CHEVY CHASE PARK.

Barrett. Charlotte-Lot 6, Block
2, Chevy Chase Park, as de-
scribed in deed recorded in
liber 1872, folio 1877. Taxes, in
teresf and costs S434
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-03-04

Stout, Eudoro b. present owner,
c. b. Wallace and @. w. Her
ring--Lot 81, Martins End Adj
dition to Chevy Chase, as de-
scribed in deeds recorded in
liber 372, folio 1872 and liber 412,
folios 16 and II. Taxes, inter
cot and rnafa HAR
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-03-04

Crandell. Lusanna A. - Three
fourths interest in Lot "a, Block
10, Glen Echo Heights, as per
plat recorded In plat book b.
plat No. As. Taxes, interest and
costs ... ...,....SlC
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-03-04

2'53 Sinclair, John C.-Lot 35, Block
IL, Glen Echo Heights, as per
plat recorded in plat book B,
plat No. Is. Taxes, interest
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-03-04

Rossi, Samuel and b. Ambrogi--
All except north so feet of Lot
/, Block 8. Martins 4th Add
ton to Chevy Chase, as de-
scribed In deed recorded in
liber 1882, folio 115. Taxes. in
terest and costs ......., .............$72.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-03-04

O'Brien, Edmond v. and A. L.
Lot 81, the west rs feet Lot
Sc and east 81 feet Lot So,
Martins 3rd Addition to Chevy
Chase. as described in deeds
recorded in liber 300. folio 270
and liber 1888, folio 474. Taxes,
interest and costs. So. 500
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-03-04

~ Dresser, Walter blot 38, Block
14a, Glen Echo Heights. as per
plat recorded In plat book b,
plat No. Is. Taxes, interest and
costs S55.32
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-03-04

Smith, Eugene A.-Jot 16, Block
], Battery Park, as described in
a deed recorded In liber 1884,
folio 405. Taxes, interest and
costs .-....-...-.....-.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-03-04

Woodward, Maude Blot 4.
Block 20, National Chautauqua
of Glen Echo, as described in
a deed recorded in liber 212,
folio 421 and 422. Taxes, in
g. coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
MEN AND MONEY
By NJ. S. Rukeyser.
Copyright, 1879

The open smuggling contest between
the modernists and the fundamental
lists has recently been lifted from the
law courts of Tennessee to the high
brow magazines. Moreover, the sub
'iect at issue has shifted mOmentarlly
from religion to business.
A David arose in the colleges-Wll-
liam H. Ripley, Harvard University
economist, who incidentally last week
suffered severe injuries in an automo-
bile accident in New York-to sling a
stone at the Goliath of Big Business.
In speeches and in a series OF articles
the Harvard sage made those in the
seats of the mighty sit up and take
notice, as he expressed the new de-
mands of the spirit of modernism in
finance. The New York Stock Elk
change, for example, modified it's prac-
tice in respect to listing securities, in
accordance with the Ripley doctrine,
and E. H. H. Simmons, president of
the New York Stock Exchange, like
his progressive predecessor, the late
Seymour Cromwell, has stood more or
less with DR.. Ripley in the clamor for
greater and more frequent publicity
in respect to earnings of corporations.
DIR. Ripley stirred up the animals.
And it was not surprising that de-
fender of the old regime should at
length enter the arena. Maurice
Hely Hutchinson, who is described as
an investment banker of wide expert
|ence, essays the role of replying to
Prof Ripley.
Economic Fundamentalism.
Mr.. Hutchinson joins issue with the
modernist professor with the skill of
practiced, attorney. Writing in the
current issue of Century Magazine,
Mr.. Hutchinson puts in good word
tDr economic fundamentalism. He
makes plea for financial mysticism
for reliance on authority. Instead OF
seconding the new demands for facts
and more facts, he argues for faith
faith in the integrity of Investment
bankers and confidence in the man
ayers of corporations.
Like Benito Mussolini, Mr.. Hutch
inson by implication takes a slap at
the masses who believe themselves
capable of thinking for themselves
He believes that the great multitude
of investors must continue spoon fed
and that it is futile to visualize the
little fellow analyZing a balance sheet
or deriving real information from ar
| income account The real guide foI
the average man, who apparently
must remain an outsider in corporate
affairs, is to be found in security
| prices. he indicates.
Though admitting that lat any
given moment the general opinion oil
| the market may be wrong" Mr.
| Hutchinson suggests that in the case
of dissatisfaction or approaching dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24

aster sit is nearly always possible for
the small stakeholder to express his
opinion by selling his stock"
The purpose of the demand by DIR.
Ripley and others for fuller and more
frequent publicity as to the changing
conditions of corporations is to assure
stockholders of the opportunity to
base their opinions as to values on
genuine facts, instead of on broker
age rumors, hearsay information, tips,
and in cases of precipitate reactions,
on prevailing hysteria. Mr.. Hutch.
inson, who is skeptical of the financial
acumen Of the small stakeholder, hints
that the cryptic report of the Bald
win Locomotive Works is in itself a
thing of merit
Prefers Frank Reports.
Though recognizing the survival of
economic illiteracy" and knowing
the limitations of the small stock.
holder, prefer the full, frank and
illuminating reports of a company like
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Co. or the United States Steel
Corporation or the General Motors
corporation to the obscurantism of the
reports Of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works or the American Can Co. or
the National Biscuit Co.
1t is true, as Mr.. Hutchinson i'm
plies, that without able men of in
tegrity at the helm, loquacious cor
porate reports can be prepared to
mislead investors. Multitudinous fig
ures may serve in some cases only
las smoke screen behind which
charlatans operate, but this possibility
should not check the progressive at.
tempt of modernist corporate leaders
to improve the amplitude and fire.
quency of their financial reports.
Even If the i'll equipped small stock
hoider cannot understand the tech
nlque OF a corporate report, he benefits
from a policy of frankness and omen
ness, which makes it feasible for the
OUTSIDE experts upon whom he NAV
call for advice and guidance to eX-
press an informed opinion.
cannot agree with Mr.. Hutchjn-
son 1mputation that because small
stockholders bought non-voting stock
they Endorsed the principle involved.
DR.. Ripley did a service in bringing
to the attention of the public tech,
meal provision the full significance
| OF which it may not have before
grasped. According to Mr.. Hutchin-
son, there is no need to send a DO
liceman into another mans house to
arrest as a burglar one who is a well
come and honored guest" That seems
| to me a SpeciOus argument If I am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24

lnon-Standardized employees, whose
merit cannot be measured by the
| quantity of their production-clerical
| workers, executives and executive as
| sistants
When an outsider is asked about
another individual he should withhold
| definite judgment unless he is in pos
| session of all the facts. He should
assume a judicial frame of mind, and
| eschew snap judgment, which might
| result in another individuals being
unjustly discharged from a position
which he has long held.
The average employer is not always
| sure of his own judgment concerning
| his individual men, and often has
child-like faith in the random opinion
| of others.
VIII Lift Employs.
Sometimes complimentary remark
concerning an employe by a distin.
guished outsider will mark the turn
| ing point of an individual career. 1t
will lift him out of the rut and bring
him into the ranks of the favored
| few. Sometimes the individual never
learns the immediate cause of his
good fortune. Generous employers
hasten to pass along compliments to
their employees, yet, unfortunately
their business to be silent concerning
favorable comment, but to be eager
to pass along unfavorable criticism.
Some ungenerous employers fear that
the bestoWal of bouquets will encour-
age subOrdinates to demand salary
increases. Perhaps it will, but the
good executive learns that eventually
he has to pay the market price for
human services.
All too many poorly managed insti-
tutions fail to give recognition to a
deserving employee until some outsider
discovers his worth. When a subordi-
nate gets an opportunity to go else
where at a higher salary his own en-
ployer suddenly becomes cognizant of
his real worth and attempts to meet
the outside offer. That is not the way
to build morale or company loyalty.
The best policy is o regularly reward
merit, and give employees the con
seriousness that good work will he
noticed. The employer Of an indi-
vidual gets a better opportunity to
Judge the real worth of an employee
than an outsider, who has only fleet
ing Impressions
1t is a mistake to believe that be-
cause some outsider has succeeded
conspicuously in a special field
he Is necessarily a good judge of men
whom he has me only casually. Yet
the practice persists, and, as long as
1t does, the individual should recog-
nize the need of making contacts and
friendships. Having turned acquaint-
ances into boosters instead of knock
ers Is a significant step toward sue
cess.
Nearly all windmills in southwest
F'nolan nd are from America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
EXPANSION FORESEEN.
David F. Houston Says Industr,
Soon Will Be Broader.

CHICAGO. January "a Op).-Amer-
lean industry and business are on the
verge of a great expansion, David F.
Houston, Secretary of Agriculture and
later of the Treasury under President
Wilson, declared here yesterday.
THE great banks, mills and com
mercial foundations operated today by
captains Of industry are only pygmes
compared with those that will exist
rs years hence he said
He pointed out that though the
United States has only per cent Of
the worlds population, it possesses a
large share of many resources and
Industries.
THE American Government is bet
ter than ever before in history" he
said. land it is necessary for Ameri-
cans to keep il So
European nations are committing
economic suicide" in Mr.. Houston s
opinion, by their antagonistic policies
in dealing with one another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
ROBERTS EXPLAINS
new STEEL PROCESS
Elimination of Seaboard Blast Fur.
naces Predicted by Bethle-
hem Corporation Official.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, January 24-Revo.
luion4y change in the chemistry of
the steel industry. which will cut the
FIRST cost" of production to one-fourth
the present cost, was predicted by W.
Frank Roberts, general manager of
the Bethlehem Steel Corporation
plant, in an address before the Engi-
neers' Club of Baltimore.
Mr.. Roberts prophesied that prac-
teal process for direct reduction of
iron ore into pig iron will be an
nounced soon by experts at the Uni
versity of Minnesota.
This, he said, will obviate the need
for the huge and expensive blast fur
naces now utilized at seaboard plants
A modern blast furnace costs $1,000.
600, he said. He added
If the experiments produce a fully
successful process that can reduce
the ore into pig iron at the Great
Lakes ore fields, ii will mean also an
enormous decrease in cost of shipping
the product TO the seaboarG."
The experiments, he said, are in
use Of a rotary kiln similar to the
Kiln now used in the production OF
cement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24

mistaking a burglar for a friend /
would be grateful to have some one
warn me Of my astig1natism.
Management by Experts.
In saying this l do not mean to
imply that the sale Of non-voting stock
is immoral or reprehensible.
Mr. Hutchinson scores most heavily
against the Harvard teacher who
after classes becomes a practical man
Of affairs as a director of the Chicago.
Rock Island and Pacific Raiload in
intimating that you could not man
age corporation successfully by a
mass meeting of aroused stockhold
erS. Corporations, of course, must be
managed by experts. not by the force
of mere numbers. w. S. Clifford and
his associates are better qualified to
run the American Telephone and
Telegraph Co. than 100000 scattered
stockholders, but the telephone com
pany stock has the voting privilege
and the stockholders theoretically
could throw out the officers and di
rectors if mismanagement occurred
That potential right, it seems to me-
is a safeguard for shareholders. and
not the slightest practical menace to
good management.
DIR. Ripley had the courage to criti-
CHE. He believes in the present form
of business enterprise and desires to
correct abuses.
Mr.. Hutchinson attempts to show
some of the practical difficulties in the
way of the suggested reforms In
doing so he sings, "All's well with the
world" He concludes his argument
thus: Most men-and it is fortunate
that this is so--act in good faith. :.
Most men, driven through detail to-
Il 1T n iR1Eo civ
in their ultimate purposes"
AS a practical matter. wise small
investors will, of course, follow the
leadership of able banking and cor
porate executives, but will appreciate
it IL their leaders give them the facts
fully and frequently instead of insist
ing on blind faith alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
THE BUSINESS OF GETTING
AHEAD.
Discrimination i'm Passing Judgmel

Discrimination i'm Passing Judgment.
Frequently employers are greatly
influenced in their attitude toward
subordinates by casual remarks of
outsiders.
And outsiders, usually not realizing
how seriously their observations are
taken. are frequently careless In pass
ing judgment on the ability of men.
This situation particularly affects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
PRICES ON PARIS BOURsE.

PARIS. January "a P).-PriCes
were irregular on the Bourse today.
Three per cent rentes. So francs 45
centimes Exchange on London, 1872
franco 49, centimes. Five per cent
loan, 81 francs. The dollar was quot
ed at % francs ,2311a -centimes. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24

Nearly all windmills in southwest
Froland are from America.
Evening star., 1927-12-06

Mrs. Henry Rea and her daughter.
Miss Anne Rea of Pittsburgh. have ar
rived from the South and are at the
Mayflower.
Evening star., 1927-12-06

benefit of the Animal Rescue League
at o'clock in the Washington Club
promises to be one of the most sue.
cessful of the league.
The patronesses are Mrs. Coolidge,
Mrs. Dawes, Mrs. Dwight F. Davis,
Mrs. Curtis d. Wilbur, Mrs Sargent,
Mrs, New, Mrs. Jardine. Mrs. Chiffon,
'irs. Copley Amory, Mrs. Frank Scott
'ppleman. Mrs. Bayard, Mrs Thomas
=. Bayard, jr., Mrs. Truxtun Beale.
Airs. Charles j. Bell, Miss Bddle, Miss
elizabeth B. Bliss, Mrs. Delos Blodgett.
Mrs. w. Fl. Boardman, Mrs. w. j.
Roardman, Mrs. Frederick II. Brooke,
Mrs. w. F. Brownson, Mrs. William
Kennedy Butler. Mrs. William Kear.
ny Carr, Mrs. Robert Hollister Chan.
man, Miss Alice j. Clapp. Mrs. vii.
liam Van Zandt Cox, Mrs. Gordon
Cumming, Mrs. James F. Curtis, Mrs.
Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. Peter A.
Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. Franklin
Ellis, Mrs. Hayne Ellis. Mrs. William
Corcoran Eustis, Mrs. Henry Fitch
Mrs. Frank F'reyer. Mrs. Charles c.
Glover, jr.; Mrs. David st. Pierre Gail
lard, Mrs. Robert Giles. Mrs. Fred
erick Dent Grant, Mrs. Chandler Hale,
Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Mrs. Will
liam M. Hannay. Mrs. Henderson, Mrs
Frederick C. Hicks, Mrs. William r.
r. Hit. Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe
Mrs. Reginald Huidekoper, Mrs. Ridge
ly Hunt, Mrs. Thomas Bronson Jew.
ell, Mrs. Henry Leonard. Mrs. E. B.
McCagg, Mrs. Garrison McClintock,
Evening star., 1927-12-06
arrived at the Carlton. where they
hive taken an apartment.

arrived at the Carlton, where they
| have taken an apartment.
| Former Representative and Mrs.
| Homer Snyder of Little Falls, n Y.
who are passing a few days al the
Willard, entertained at dinner last
night at the Willard.
! Miss Harriet Hanger and Mr. vii
/ liam Hanger, daughter and son of Mr..
| and Mrs. G.. Wallace w. Hanger. will
arrive next week to spend the holidays
/ with their parents at 2100 Massachu-
$ctis avenue. Miss Hanger is at
smith College and Mr.. Hanger at the
Manlius School. Manlius, \. y.
Mr.. Wallace Gait Hanger. who is at
Williams College, will join his parents
later in the month.
DIR. Louise Stanley gave an informal
luncheon at the Grace Dodge Hotel
yesterday.
The marriage of Miss Mary Grace
McNey, daughter Of Mrs. McNey and
the late Mr. John F. McNey, to Mr..
Mayo Elder McKeown. son of Mr.. and
Mrs Theodore b. Mckeown of Ada,
Okla, took place this afternoon. The
ceremony was performed in st. Mat
theW's rectory by the Rev. Father
Callahan, and was followed by a small
reception at the Washington Club.
The Young couple left Immediately
after for western North Carolina, and
will make their home in Tulsa. Okla.
Miss Maud Marshall Mason will re-
turn to Washington tomorrow after
Il few days absence.
Evening star., 1927-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. William Francis Zum-
hrunn entertained party of II at
dinner in their apartment at 240O
Sixteenth street, Monday evening.
complimentary to the Minister of
Egypt and Nine. Samy.
Their house guest, Miss Blanche
Bonner of Tennessee, will leave for
New York Friday night
Former Attorney General A. Nit.
chell Palmer and Mrs. Palmer have
Evening star., 1927-12-06
Christmas Market for
NeighbOrhOOd House Tomorrow

The list of hostesses for the Christ
mas market and open house at Neigh
horhood House. 410 \ street south
west, tomorrow comprises a group cf
American Association of University
Women. headed by Miss Ellen A. Vim
ton, assisted by Mrs. W. ID. Bigelow.
Mrs. G. II. Chasman. Mrs. Appleton p.
Clark, Miss Sheldon jackson, Mrs.
Grosvenor Jones. DR.. Anna Ketcham.
Miss Rehecca Kite. Mrs. Frederick
Newell, Miss Mary Riley, Miss Grace
Rogers. Mrs l.. w. Sidwell and Mrs,
Norman Titus
Miss Grace Roper is in charge of the
ushers for the reading by Edna St.
Vincent Millay of her own poetry in
the Masonic Auditorium Friday,
under the auspices of the Nassar
Evening star., 1927-12-06
Bazaar Tomorrow
For st. James Church.

The ladies of the Parish Guild of ST
James Church will have their Christ
mas bazaar tomorrow from to =
o'clock IN the Parish House. on Eighth
street between B and C. streets north
east. A chicken dinner will be served
from 5 TO 7:30 o'clock
Mrs. w. George Josenhans, chair
man. is being assisted on the dinner
committee by Mrs. Foye Mrs. Haight,
Mrs. Cole. Miss McCubbin, Mrs Ami
don. Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Schott, Mrs.
Maine, Miss Mcintosh and Miss Havi-
land
These young ladies of st. James
Dramatic Club. of which Mrs. Josen-
hans is manager, are serving the din
ner: Miss Irene Prangley, Miss
Amada Clagett, Miss NJ. Prangley
Miss NJ. f Parsons. Mrs. G. Eberly.
Miss f. Prangley, Miss M. Taylor.
Miss B.anson. Miss Frierson, Miss f.
Henderson and Miss Tucker.
Mrs. +. X. Sparrow is in charge
of the fancy table, assisted by Mrs.
Mcmahon and Mrs. Phillips. Miss
Dila Patton. who is in charge of the
religious table. is assisted by Mrs.
Burch. Mrs. Robert English, having
charge of the cake and candy table. is
assisted by Mrs. Matheny and Mrs.
Wedding.
The bridge and NAH -iong party to.
morrow afternoon to be given for the
Evening star., 1927-12-06

Alumnae of Washington. Miss Roper
will be assisted by Miss Lucy Bailey.
Miss Elmeda Ansel, Mrs. Roland
Walsh, Miss Mary Hall, Miss Lottie
Manross and other Vassar alumnae.
Miss Margaret Barber, the president
of the local club, and Miss Anna
Southard Larner have general charge
of the arrangements
Mrs. Sydney Cloman will entertain
a party of 10 at luncheon tomorrow
in the presidential dining room OF
the Mayfiower, following Mrs. Law.
renee Townsends first musical morn
ing concert this season, when the art
lists will he Miss Mary Lewis, soprano
and Mr.. Emilio de Gorgorza, baritone.
DR.. and Mrs. Stanley NJ. Rinehart
are at the Weylin in New York for a
few days.
Mrs. Mona Blondon Jones entertain
Cd al a bridge luncheon this afternoon
IN honor of Mrs. Jackson Belding of
san Francisco, Calf.
MfS. tnafleS ii. Mckee OF l'lttS-
burgh will have eight dinner guests
tonight at the Willard. where she is
making an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Barclay II. Warburton of Phil
adelphia Is at the Carlton for several
days. She is attending the meeting
of the officers of the Garden Club of
America, now in session at the Carl
ton.
Mrs. Seth Larrahee Of Portland
Me, has arrived in Washington, and
taken suites a the Grace Dodge HoteA
where she will remain throughout the
Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Gleason of New
York were hosts at dinner last night
at the Willard
The Junior League of Washington
Will present alice in Wonderland,
play for children, Thursday morn
ing, December 90, at 1890 o'clock, at
keith'S Theater.
The play proved such a success last
year that it is being repeated for the
benefit of the Junior League charities.
Other children's plays will be pre-
sented during the year if the attend
ance in December indicates a demand
Evening star., 1927-12-06

for appropriate juvenile entertain.
ment in Washington.
Mrs. Gwynn Rust is in charge of
tickets.
Evening star., 1927-12-06

Mrs. Hanford MacNider Mrs. Edward
Meigs, Mrs. Wallace Neff, Mrs. Harry
Norment, Mrs. Arthur O'Brien, Mrs.
Chauncey Parker, Mrs. Paul Pearsall,
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot. Mrs Edwin S.
Fuller. Mrs. David Reed, Mrs. Theo-
dore Douglas Robinson, Mrs. George
Scriven. Mrs. Edward j. Stellwagen
Mrs. Charles Summerall, Mrs Alfred
p. Thom, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend.
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mrs. Hugh
c. Wallace, Mrs Clarence G.. Williams.
Mrs. Clarence Wilson, Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood, Mrs. Charles Wood
hull and Mrs. X. V. II. Wylie.
Deborah Knapp Chapter, D. A. r..
Mrs. Gertrude Warren Moser. regent,
is holding a tea in honor of Mrs.
James M. Wiley, State regent of the
District of Columbia, Thursday from
to 6 o'clock, at the home of Mrs
William S. Parks, 1880 l street north
west.
Miss Ada Lane Farrell entertained
Evening star., 1927-12-06

CONTINUED on Twenty-first Page.)
Evening star., 1927-12-06

Mrs. Frederic Adams Young. who
spent November with her son at his
station at Fort Hamilton. \. Y. has
returned to her home on Euclid street
Evening star., 1927-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Gleason of New
York were hosts at dinner last night
at the Willard.
Evening star., 1927-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Chambers of
New York arrived in Washington to-
dav and will he guests at the Wash
inrton National Opera Co. presenta-
tion tonight of Carmen" in the box
Of the director and Mrs. Edouard
Albion. Their son. Walter Chambers,
iT., is in the cast Mrs. Herbert
Sternherg of Pittsburgh will he the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Albion tomor-
row night.
Evening star., 1927-12-06

The bridge and mah.iong party to.
morrow afternoon to be given for the
Evening star., 1927-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore F. Shuey
have arrived in town and are located
at Congress Hall Hotel for the Winter