davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05
METROPOLITAN
TO BRING OUT
DIPLOMATS
Box Parties Being Ar
ranged for Opera"
Season

The diplomatic corps will be rep
resented In force at the perform
ance Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, to BE- given at the Wash
ington Auditorium on Friday and
Saturday evenings. April % and
%, and on Saturday afternoon.
April 81.
Among those who have made
reservations ara DR.. Herman Vel
arde, ambassador Of Peru: the Am
bassador Of Germany and Baroness
Nathan; s. Gurgel DO ATnaral,
ambassador OF Brazil: Don Miguel
Cruchaga Tocornal. ambassador Of
Chile; the Minister Of Poland and
Nine. CiechanowsiEa. the Minister
OF Venezuela and Nine. Grisanti,
the Minister Of Colombia and Nine.
Olaya, the Minister Of Panama and
Nine. Alfaro, the Secretary Of Le-
cation Of The Netherlands and
Baroness won Boetzlaer van Oster.
bout. Radu +. Djuvara, counselor
Of the Russian legation, and An
drei Popovici, secretary Of the Ru-
manian legation.
The Metropolitan Ii making this
season it's first appearance in
Washington in II years, the en-
gagement here following closely
upon the end OF the New York sea-
SON OF the company. The operas
TO be given are ia Traviata' on
April 30. Cavaliers Rusticana' and
la Boheme" on the afternoon of
April 70, and Ell Trovatore'' on
the evening Of April %.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Phillips HIM and
their daughter. Miss Frances Hill,
will sail tomorrow for two
months stay In Europe. They win
return to this country IN time to
attend the graduation OF Midship-
man c. Phillips Hill. jr., from the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05

It seems to me that Mr.. Kahn in
the willard Shop. 1888 Connecticut
avenue, has anticipated all the needs
OF the weIl-dressed man, In his show
ingg for spring. Young business
men and their fathers find that
equal attention has been given to
their wants.
saw such good looking English
welt-edge felt hats, q snap brin felt
that IL terribly dashing, and rag
Ian top coat Of imported tweed that
should be particularly commended to
your brothers and sweethearts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05

reversible, interprets
the last word IN fash.
ions from Paris. One
exceptionally pretty
model has q collar OF
soft brown fur, and
has such satisfying
linesI The coats in
this group are priced
from SIS to SO, and
are marvellous values.
A perfectly adorable
three.piece ensemble at
$4S, IL blue light.
weight twin checked
with . line Of red, the
hip-length coat coming
off to show q sleeve
less blouse OF red
creme.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05

selections Immediately.
Quilting In pretty designs decorates
the various pieces In the quaintest
fashion. :. very old-timey and sweet
A Get In changeable orchid and rose,
with oblong pillows and coverlet
with a pinked edge, all quilted so
neatly. seemed to. me the prettiest
have seen.
Quite q bevy Of young girls were
shopping there yesterday afternoon
selecting cunning kasha coats and
satin frocks, and two.piece models
of knitted weave in gay spring colors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05

6AAAG 40 ~
cent compile
ton.
It IL the
Vanity shop
o W n 8 d by
Joe Paiano.
whom you
pr o b a bly,
k n ow al.
ready. as he
has been
one Of the
best for q
Ion 8 time.
The address
is 1348 Con-
n @NtH Mt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05

S9N(4A kAACAAA0OANO2
and evidently having
q nice quist little
moment with their
own thoughts ana the
good food which the
Parrot offers. Mrs.
Borah was there IN
such . pretty rose
felt hat and scarf, 4
nice thought FOR o.
rainy day. I tald her
%, and she then re-
lated to ma a. funny
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05
MRS. COOLIDGE AT
BOSTON SYMPATHY

Mrs. Coolidge IL attending this
afternoon the concert Of the Boston
Symphony at Polls Theater. She
has q few friends with her.
Representative Louis McFadden
and his daughter, Miss Barbara Nc.
Fadden. will leave. Washington soon
to motor to California, where they
win Join Mrs. McFadden. She was
called West early in the spring by
the illness of one OF her sons. On
their return East Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Fadden and their family will 20 to
their home In Canton, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lansing were
the guests at dinner last evening of
Mr.. and Mrs. g. s. Knowlton, OF
WATERFOWL, N. r., who are staying
ct the Mayflower for few days.
49,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Albert
Gleaves and Capt. and Mrs. James
Pryor were the dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. HartRgH Hillman last
evening at the Mayflower. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hillman, Of New York and
Spring Lake, N. j., are passing the
early spring at the hotel.
& @
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05

story about the hat, which think It
would be q breach c4 confidence to-
tell. or at least untll ! see you.
such good lobster salad at the
Parrot yesterday ana such q delicious
mushroom ornelet and fresh straw.
berries and Mary Evelyn cake and
fragrant coffee. The dinners are won
derful, too. ..s1.2S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05

4AtAAAAAes ~ - - rs
1913 Connect
cut avenue.
A c h aise
lou n g 9 full
Of them is
& Ii m p 8 e d
through the
window as you
pass. You win
simply not be
able to 80 by
without drop.
ping in to ask
the prices and
to p r h aps
m AXE Aom .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05

young American composer. Kath-
leen Manning. resident IN Paris.
Among Those Rresent
Among those noted in the com
pany, members Of the Pen wbmen,s
League or its guests. were Misa
Mabel Boardman, Mrs. sidney
CONTINUED on PAGE 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05
BLACK AND WHITE"
PARTY FOR BRIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Porter pav.
tdson Will entertain at dinner, fol-
lowed by dancing, in their home on
the Rockville Road on Saturday eve.
ming IN compliment to Miss Anita
Henry and her fiance, Edward Won
SeIzan, OF the German embassy.
The guests have been asked to wear
black and white costumes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05

Naval Academy. Miss Frances
Hill win be a debutante next
Miss Dorothy Flax. Of Mt. Zinia
Nurses Training School, of New
York, IL visiting her brother, ]. E.
Flax. at his residence. 1901 Har-
ward st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05
EDGAR PRIEST IN ORGAN
RECITAL AT EPIPHANY

Edgar Priest will give the fifth
and last Lenten organ recital, under
the auspices Of the D. G. chapter Of
the American Guild Of OrganiSts. at
the Church Of the Epiphany. g
Street, tomorrow evening at 8.
Mr.. Priest Is organist and choir
master Of the Washington Cathedral
and his choir IL heard by thousands,
every Sunday afternoon at the
o'clock service, over radio WRC.
He win play tomorrow q chorus
from Handles Messiah; q suite
from Handles water Music; q
Siciliano and Sarabande Of Bach;
q suite Of Karg-Elert, and the
Funeral March from the piano
sonata OF Chopin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05
Smarfly Gut
Goats For Sbrtnq

--are featured at Juliette Aliens,
1905 Connecticut avenue. Black satin
lined with natural kasha and IN
some instances made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05
MUSIC
by Jessie MacBride'
RENARD, GREAT PIANIST.
PLAYS MERE TONIGHT


Rosita Renard. comparable to
Novaes." ''lnAs technique which
might easily make Paderewski turn
green with envy"
Renard. Chilean pianist. plays
here at $50 tonight ct the Pan
American Union. In one OF its
highly Important concerts Of Latin
American music.
She has played with the New
York philharmonic Orchestra. the
Boston Symphony. the Chicago
Orchestra. and others this season.
Her coming emphasizes the grow.
ing Importance OF these concerts
that are given under the auspices
of the Pan American Union, TO
bring--in that revealing language
Of rnusic-the several Americas into
closer friendship.
Another point about Rosita RenArd
that is important Is the part her
government took in her musical
education. These Latins. no matter
where we find them, East or West,
do value the arts as an integral part
Of good living and good thinkingi
After playing before the President
OF Chile, Miss Renard was given q
five-year scholarship for study In
Europe, at the expense of the Chi.
lean government. In New York,
recently, though she has toured
this and other countries more than
once. she was spoken OF as one Of
the piano sensations of the season,
So TO the Pan American Union,
that has brought about our fine
Service Orchestra" with Captain
Stannard. of the Army Band and
Lieutenant Benter Of the Navy Band
conductors, we owe this privilege Of
finding ourselves in the current Of
world events in music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05
Siesta PiHoeOs Nth
M0fchtn0 COUerIets

made Of changeable taffeta in the
most luscious colorings have been
added to the displays at the Betty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05
SeOerGl WeIl-
KnoaDn Won1en

were Iunching quietly at the Parrot
Tea Shop, 1e4S Connecticut avenue.
the other day. I mean they were
aarh h1 &harownIras
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05
Our NeqDest
Beauty Shop

opened yesterday in the Dupont
Circle Building, that peninsula Of
glass which we have been watching
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05

have It over before anything happens
to prevent.
Permanent waves done at Emile's,
now that / stop to reflect, begin by
being about perfect. Such a nice big
flat wave. ALI service in the inter
ests Of beauty. as done at Emile's, is
liable to be as nearly right as human
hands and machinery can achieve.
Emile's 10 an institution in Wash
ington and stands for all that is
authoritative in hair fashions in cuts
and waves and for all the latest
approved methods OF beauty work
Emile's Is at 1921 Connecticut avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05

y
combination Of con-
sentative taste, un-
obtrusive. yet un-
nistakable attention
to the right sort of
accessories and con-
sequent self assur-
ance. You never
feel that his ensenl.
BILE has been pain
fully planned. He
gives an impression
of effortless perfec-
ton that amounts to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05
TO ENTERTAIN
PSYCHOLOGISTS

Commissioner and Mrs. Sidney
Taliaferro will be hosts to the
Archaeological Society, of Washing
ton, at its one hundred and thirty
seventh regular meeting, entertain.
ing at the Congressional Country
Club on Monday evening, April 25,
at $3.50 o'clock. The speaker win be
DR.. w. r. Albright, director Of the
American School Of Oriental Re
search in Jerusalem, whose subject
will be "The Excavation OF an
Israelite City, Kirjath Sepher."
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend will re-
turn toward the end Of this week
from Michigan, where she has been
for some time.
Mrs. William Corcoran EustIs viii
entertain at dinner this evening In
her home on RH0de Island Avenue
when her guests Will be chiefly from
the artist group.
Mrs. George r. Farnum, wife of
the newly appointed Assistant Attor.
ney General. has returned to her
home in MeIrose, Mass. for the
Easter holidays. Later she will
reioin Mr.. Farnum in their new
apartment in the Meridian Hill
Studios.
Mrs. James William Orne enter
tanned company OF 40 at q bridge
luncheon today. Yesterday she was
hostess at q bridge luncheon. when
there were 81 in the company.
Mrs. Alvin T. Hert has taken d
box for the third Of the series of
lectures to be- given by Or. Louis
x. Anspachef o. the Carlton Hotel
Thursday morning. Other box.
holders are Mr.. ana Mrs. Jeffrey
Parsons and Mrs. Arthur Jeffrey
Parsons. DR.. Anspacher will talk
on THE Mob and the Movies"
Mr. and Mrs. Charles PorterfIeId
Light entertained at dinner last eve
ming at the Army and Navy Club.
The guests were the Minister Of
Guatemala and Nine. Latour, the
governor Of North Carolina, Angus
w. Mclean: former Surgeon Gen.
eral Rupert Blue. the Secretary I'd
the President and Mrs. Everett
Sanders DR.. and Mrs. Macpherson
Crtchton, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley p.
Wilson, Miss Gladys T.. Wood and
Representative Stephen g. Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter stilson
Hutchins will go to New York the
last OF this week and expect Ia
sail on April Is to pass the summer
abroad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05

place JuBL now
q o o q felts.
suitable for trav-
cling and ribbon
and fabric hats,
are included Al
the five . dollar
lots. There are
higher priced
hats, too.
Chiffon hose
1T 81 continue
: offering in this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05
WILL REOPEN
HISTORIC
HON E

Representative and Mrs. John
Philip Hill. who viii remain in
Washington until the schools close
in June. will reopen next winter
their home in Baltimore, as Mr.. Hill
was among the casualties Of the
last election. The house came to
him from Mrs. Hills forebears. the
CAROLS. and her children were the
fifth generation Of the family to be
born in the old mansion. Happily.
however. Washington is not to lose
the Hills entirely, as. Mr.. Hill IL
affiliated with a Washington law
firm and he and his charming wife
will maintain an apartment here.
spending part Of each week in
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney
will be hosts at dinner on Thursday
evening, April 81, in their homo at
1920 New Hampshire Ave-, in COM
pliment to Mrs Kenfla Elkine.
80 \
Mrs. James b. Frey0r, wife Of
Captain .Freyer, U. s. N, will be at
home Sunday afternoon in their resi-.
dence at 1771 Massachusetts Ave.
Representative and Mrs. Harry
Ransley and. their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Ransley, WIN san on April
8 to spend the summer in Europe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05
Hats Made TO
Order For Easter

--aa well a. ready made hats at s.
are reasons why Glaser's, 1909 Con-
nscticut avenue is such q busy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05

ana with no time
to devote to Il.
1t takes q little
while to have q
permanent behav-
ing as it should.
] always think
a1th gh I've
never had but one
so ! suppose the
time to have a
per N a n 9 mt IL
right now and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05
Before I 90
Abroad, In July

~ must have q permanent wave.
mean It would be too bad to go
all over Europe needing q marcel
every few DAYS
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-19
SCHOOL TEAMS
SEEKING STATE
GRID H0NORS
ny United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 19.-Fol-
lowers of high school football in
California will head toward Los An
geles this week end to see two of
the Golden States crack prep aggre-
cations in action for the state title.
The elevens of Bakersfield and
FullertOn-survivors in a gruelling
elimination series-today began the
last lap of the present season with
the hopes of championship banner
squirting each to efforts on the prac-
tice field.
Fullerton won semisfinal game
here Saturday defeating Santa
Maria 20 to IA and Bakersfield
dropped San Mateo in San Francis
co with a IA to drubbing.
Both teams pack weight, speed
and passing attacks of merit
"Sparky" Adams of Fullerton is
the throwing ace of his team and
his heaves and end sprints last Sat
urday contributed nightly to the
downfall of the Saint tribe. Hcrsch-
berger, Wood and Hill, his back
field mates, displayed plunging abil.
ity in the last half of the contest,
when Fullerton overcamc a Is to 7
Saint lead and won.
The championship game is schcd-
uled for Saturday at the coliseum.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-19
WOMEN RIDERS
TO Be SEEN AT
TIJUANA TRACK

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Dee. 10. -
Following in the footsteps of our
English cousins and along the lines
of the Newmarket Town Plate, the
oldest event on the British turf and
the only one open to women riders,
the Tijuana Jockey Club is going
TO inaugurate this season, an annual
racing stake that will also be open
To the fair sex. In fact, according
to President James Coffroth, it
might be decided to go Newmarket
one better and make the race eX.
clusivelv for women riders.
Prompted, probably, by the sue
cesses of women riders in the New
market classic, who have been
first home for the past three years,
several prominent and experienced
horsewomen requested Coffroth to
stage such race at the Tijuana
oval. He has about decided to do
so, providing he find there are a
sufficient number of experienced
women riders interested in such a
project.
The Newmarket Town Plate,
Which was established by King
Charles III, saw its two hundred AMI
sixty-second renewal this year.
There were but three starters and
all of them were ridden by women.
Miss ID. Saunders of EPSON, on
Fair Toy, seven-yearold horse
trained by herself and owned by
her father, was the victor. 1t was
Ter first race, although she has com.
peted in gymkhanas and rides to
hounds regularly.
Miss Iris Rickaby, an actress and
winner last year, was second, riding
Maj. r. Ratcliffc's Happy Greeting.
The other rider; Miss Eileen Joel,
daughter of Solly Joel, wealthy
South African race owner, rode W.
Larl's Hogicr on which she won the
Town Plate in 1925, the first tima
woman took the event.
The Newmarket Town Plate is
over distance of four miles AMI
the race in addition to being one
OF the classics of the English turf,
is run usually to preserve certain
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-19
GRID STARS OF
SOUTH HEADING
TOWARD COAST
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 10. -
A football horde from the south
was bearing down on Los Angeles
Today to engage an all-star gridiron
team of the west in the Coliseum
here next Monday.
Sprinkled literally with stars
who have made this seasons ali
American, the Dixie collegians are
expected to furnish lively opposi-
tion to the western aggregation,
which has been recruited from in
stitutions from Washington to
Southern California. The proceeds
viii go to charity.
The southerners are represented
hv group of backfield stars with
the triple-threat complex, according
to the advance notices received
here.
Billy Spears of Vanderbilt, Roy
Estes of the University of Georgia,
johnny Meanwhile, Tulane and Jack
Mcdowell of North Carolina State
are the versatile ball carriers.
Spears was included on a mum Der Of
ail-Americanf selections at quarter
nack.
SPOTS of Washington Lee, AMI
Ed Crowley, Georgia Techs cap
tain, are carried as the first string
ends. Middlekauff of Florida, bod
son of Tennessee and Cohen OF
mississippi are smashing fuilbacks,
who will be seen in action.
The southern line is heavy.
"Oak Pendleton, Whittier col
lege staT, Elmer ,Tesreau ofzoWash-
ington, Dave Euby Of N0regon% Stata
and Howard Elliott of Southern
California are the backficld lumi.
Laries Of the western aggregation.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-19
'Feud" Turns Out
"Frame-Up'' And
Elks Lose Game

Doc" Cunningham s F,lks play
&c. rather disjointed game at Will
son field yesterday afternoon and
went down to crushing 1S to J
defeat before the Rinkey Dinks.
"Penny' Richmond is still be-
moaning that one run scored by the
Tllts and claims that his team was
"gyped."
"Why that Lee Nuffer WASH It
even on base,' Penny claims. "He
was coaching and when he saw the
ball hit he ran home and they
counted it a score. Did fever hear
cf such a bunch Of crooks9'
But at that Lee must be given
some credit for he made practically
all of the putouts in the game for
the Elks.
Johnny Moore had plenty of stuff
On the ball but that was all. He
forgot to add the prayers and the
Rinkey Dink boys had their eyes or
Johnny s shoots. They hammered
en-. Overson was breezing the ball
past the Elks so fast that but few
Lad a chance to hit it.
The game started off evenly,
neither team scoring until the third.
Then the Rinkey Dinks opened the
barrage and base hits started flow
ing like a Mississippi flood. They
went all over the field.
Things might have been better
for the Elks had they had a more
Youthful pilot, but "Doc'' Gun.
bingham. simply couldn stand up
under the strain.
Elks Look Good
1t would have been a difficult
matter for the Elks to win laboring
Under the handicap of the suits
they wore. Coverals, dyed half
purple and half white, the Elks' col
ors, and white caps with purple let
ters, gave them such Beau Brum
mel appearance that they swelled
Up with pride and forgot to play
ball.
The Rinkey Dinks were dolled out
in anything that happened to be
Landv and were not handicapped il
the matter of sartorial appearance.
Well Informed baseball men at tn,
field decided, however,, that the sole
reason for the Rinkey Dinks' sue
cess lay in the fact that their man
ager, Mr.. Richmond, did not play
at all but confined his grabbing tt
tie side lines.
1t might as well be told now, the
"feud'' between "Doc'' ana
/ 9 Penny was9.a frame,up. They
coneorted' the s.sehcme to Help -ott
the Elks' Christmas tree fund
Tags distributed at yesterday I
game brought a handsome sum tc
lid in the good work and all whc
attended had a barrel of fun as wei
as the knowledge of having helpe,
good cause.
The score by innings:
Rnkey Dinks ..-.....005 220 2j2-1S
flks .... ..................-000 600 01O--
Overson and Patterson; Moore
and Cunningham.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-19
NOTICE OF SALE
OF PERSONAL PROPERTY TO
SATISFY LIEN.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Carlos Clements, opcr-
ating under the fictitious name of
Clements Repair Shop, at 761 Main
ST., FL Centre, Calf, will sell at
Public Auction to the highest bid
der for cash, at 305 South 18th St.,
in the city Of FL Centre, Imperial
County, California, on Tuesday, the
Goth day OF December, 1927, at 2 p.
m. of the said day, the following au-
tomobiles, to satisfy lien for stor-
age, towing and repairs; under sec
tion No. 505l and No. 5052 of the
Civil Code of California, in an
amount set opposite each automo-
bile, which is now due and unpaid.
1919 Ford touring. Wrecked.
1927 Lie. No. 169S9O7, Motor No.
5604760. Towing and storage $27.00.
1921 Oakland touring. 1927 Lie.
No. 1-73l774, Motor No. s6933. Tow
ing, storage and labor $27.50.
1925 Ford coupe. Wrecked. 1927
Lie. No. S5371s, Motor No. 1150S255
Towing and labor $4,000.
1921 Ford commercial. 1927 Lie.
No. X 370657, Motor No. M. V. d.
1894. Towing and storage $500.
1926 Ford roadster. 1927 Okla
homa Lie. N. 164 + 769. Motor No.
l2473653. Towing and storage
$63.75.
1919 Buick touring. 1927 Texas
Lie. No. 323l7G. Motor No. 541279.
Towing and storage $500.
1920 Overland roadster. 1927 Lie
739S95 Motor No. 9279S. Towing
and storage $3.50.
Dated at FL Centre, Calf. this the
Sth day Of December 1927.
DStl0 CARLOS CLEMENTS.