davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-09
FAIRFAX VOTES OFFICIAL.
CanvaSSerS Correct Many Errors, But
Changes Are Slight.

CanvaSSerS Correct Many Errors, But
Changes Are Slight.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, November 9.-The
vote of Fairfax County was counted
yesterday by the board of canvaSSers
Sheriff Kirby was required to sum-
mons many of the precinct judges tC
appear in person. The final vote as
Sertiaed to Richmond shows ,229 votes
for Smith, 2.507 for Hoover. 5 fol
Thomas (SocialiSt); for the Workers
party candidate, and for the Socialist
Labor party candidate. Senator Claude
swanson received 3031; Representative
r, Watson Moore, 3,027. Many ballots
we're discarded due to improper mark
Ing. More than 700 voters scratched the
Democratic nominees for Senator and
Representative. although there was no
Formal opposition. A number of ballots
has every name or the ticket of all
parties scratched, with no Substitutions.
The vote by precincts follows: Center
vf1le-Smith, SIS; Hoover, so; Swanson.
81; Moore, IS. Clifton-Smith, 90:
Hoover, 66; Swanson, 1877; Moore. 1873.
Pender-Smith, 10; Hoover, So: Swan
son, 80; Moore, "a. Swetnam-Smith,
10: Hoover. SO; Swanson, 81: Moore, 90.
WellS-Smith, IL; Hoover, 6; Swanson,
Is; Moore, Is. Dranesville-Smith. %:
Hoover, 40; Swanson, 64 Moore, IS;
Workers party, /. Forestville-Smith
80; Hoover, SO; Swanson, 80; Moore. 81:
Socialist, l. Herndon-Smith, 1876;
Hoover, 239; Swanson, 283; Moore, 282
Pleasant Valley-Smith 10: Hoover, 10;
Swanson, 30: Moore, 80. ThompSons-
Smith, 81: Hoover, IS; Swanson, II:
Moore, IS. Thorntons-Smith. 10:
Hoover, IS; Swanson. "a; Moore, %.
Annandale-Smith, 80; Hoover, 10;
Swanson, 80; Moore, 80. Falls Church.
Smith, 90, Hoover, 268; Swanson, 1872:
Moore, 1913. West End-Smith, so:
Hoover, LOG: Swanson, lit: Moore. 124.
BayliSs-Smith, "a; Hoover, 122: Swan
son, 1913; Moore, 125. Burke-Smith. 81 :
Hoover, 9S; Swanson, 118; Moore, 1872.
Woodyards-Smith, 10: Hoover, "a:
Swanson, 81: Moore, 80. Accotink-
Smith, IS; Hoover, so; Swanson. IS:
Moore, "a. Gum Springs Smith, 80;
Hoover, "a; Swanson, ga; Moore. e5.
Moores-Smith, 80; Hoover, go; Thomas,
!; Swanson, 80; Moore, 80. Pullman
smith, 35; Hoover, A: Swanson, IS;
Moore, SO. FairfaX-Smit!, 1863; Hoover,
1873; Swanson, 237; Moore, 245.
Langley-Smith, 97s Hoover, 293:
swanson, 1857; Moore, $40; Social
Labor, l. Lick-Smith, IS; Hoover. 90.
Swanson, 145: Moore, 1873: Thomas. i.
Vienna-Smith, II; Hoover, 356; Swan
son, S12; Moore, 301; Thomas, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-09
Women to Hear Nurse Plea.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

DptCIdI DISpdtIII % I IIC DVdI'
FALLS CHURCH, Va, November o.
Miss Grace Mcintyre of Richmond,
assistant director of public health nurs-
ing of the State Board of Health, will
address a meeting of the women of
Falls Church and of Fairfax County to-
morrow at 1920 am. in the Episcopal
Parish Hall. The meeting has been
arranged by Mrs Sue Brown of Airing
ton County in the interest of the move
ment to secure the services of public
health nurse for Fairfax County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-09
Double O Proves It's
Superiority Over E
in Presidential Race
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YO-Z, November o.
Advices by ouija board from an
alphabetologist to the New York
World point out that the double
o put 1t all over the E, viz:
FIoover-Alfred E. Smith.
Coolidge-Tammanee.
Anti-Saloon-Beer.
Figure it out for yourself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-09
Veteran Soldiers Retired.

First Sergt. Carey McLane, detached
enlisted mems list, at Fort Myer, va,
and Master Sergt. Joseph A. Staeger
service school detachment, at Fort
Leonard Wood, Md, have been placed
on the retired list of the Army on their
own applications. Each of these SOL
diers has had more than thirty years
active military service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-09
county has not been heard from, and
in 1903 the count is incomplete.
Wurzhach'S Lead Slim

Harry M Wurzbach, the only Repub-
lican Texas sends to Congress, appar-
entity has won a very narrow victory If
the fourteenth district after hair-rais-
ing battle in which he and his Demo-
cratic opponent, Augustus McCloskey OF
San Antonio, traded the lead dozen
times. McCloskey refused to admit de-
feat until the official canvas Monday
The latest figures gave Wurzbach 90
538, McCloskey 29316.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-09
CANVASSERSO.K.
MONTGOMERY. VOTE
County Has Most Orderly and
Correct BaIIoting in National
Campaign History.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch TO The star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. November g.
Montgomery County supervisors as the
official board of canvaSserS for Tues
days election returns, completed their
work and announced results this morn
ing, which changed the previous tabu-
1ations in no material way. The
Hoover-CurtiS vote was 9.178; Smith
Robinson, 1884; Thomas-Maurer $50
cialist), 80; Foster-Gitlow (Worker)
10; Reynolds Crowley Oabor), Is. For
United States Senator, Goldsborough
(Republican), received 1901; Bruce
(Democrat), 6,973; Stephens Oabor)
ga; Toole (Socialist), AZ. For Repre-
sentative, Zihlman (Republican),
1871; Lewis Democrat), 1902. For
the constitutional amendment, 4,481;
against, 3,455.
The oldest voter was Mrs. Mary E.
Brown, 80 years old, of GAINESVILLE, who
cast her ballot for Hoover and Curtis
The election was held to be the most
orderly and free from inaccuracies of
any national campaign.
EATREAV VOTES 0EEVCTAT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-05

reasonable to estimate that within ten
years from the present time the ton
mage into and out Of this Valley will be
more han double the tonnage Of 1926,
and the saving in freight rates 10 the
people OF this section would be more
than S2-500.O00OO per znnum
We respectfully submit anything
less than = 0-foot hzrbor viii not
serve the ends sought 10 be attained
and viii not accomplish the results d.
sired This section stands ready = DO
IL part toward the attainment ~ the
S-f0ot hzrb0-- IL J. prepared ~ Or
game itself into = navigation dis
tricf. and through this means raise TIE
funds necessary c. provide adequate
terminals properly dened and l-
Gated suitable approaches cozze1zg
fh<- WITH fke @-Ioot czEzef g as
thc G1Eer--e1 t. ~ AT rz-s
---E rr-Err--E ta tx ar E -r-r
&C - ez-e-E = ire E1--- rf d.
we a-1 - wk r1
e ~ E1 81 r- c. tx
zzl ~ & C m -
&c., $50
EzsT- S1N-TA-n
ErT-EE
- l Co.
- 1n
II c.
7rr ~
~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-05

- ~l--
vi O'n
I-.- Po
-
-
-. -
|
-
-
-
-
-
lTrrovement paw thc Tented Sfstes
na furthtr recommended tsat.a
#Errvev be made andaa plan and est5-
Hanste for ts Improvement be
-.
PileN' y rs ~
S NTaiIs siioe ~ IS oate III
1ssoor,nnDi -, e -
- ;ncro.sa :, $500 -.
co-ne fol,orr;n~ - 80 fNo
Mnna 49, aa~,o-
-ssIL
-
o.~:u. LouLs'
#only line running into the Rio Grande
Valley At that time) was in 1913. OIL
81 tons. The total tonnage carried
by tins same railway lnow q part Of
the Missouri Pacific System), IN the
year l9<o' was <,ooo,O49 tons, the av-
erage increase during the thirteen
49, petaCr, llo'al .'ie ua'e , ~ t neo Meme
per annum. i
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-05


c.c-ncnccr -
-
Ahr earnings &C re r1flr111 -r-
we're
49, m - IDS & @ Nr
~ rs
E nfa azau r -Eae.e
80
@ So
Theropularor m iql> Ev7s So
ln l92o ttFva> $3.50
Acres oil land actually m cultfva-
ton fn l9lS. l26560 ln 1920. R9.O00
There are additionally sua;lahie
for IRRIGATION in this section S20NN
acres.
IT, 1o15 there ,..s~s ,~.,+,,,1, 4. 80
c;+r,s fr,,it orcbsrde ~ +ba o,,-a- 70
Grande Nalla, IA rQ76 tbere ,vere
S2nnn ,r~as \, ,;+,-,s fr,,;+ o~ch.~ax
-nr;rcins1,- er.nefr,;+ linn +bsse
50000.r-ae 49, 49, ou,u -,o-o
- \ Ooo -.
.*o
U9;+h;a 49, -. Iii - onnan
- a11,,r
IN 7 year I9-o, there were loo,OOO
+ror, +b;s ;r,r,ad;s+n sac+;or
=. 1o,r -
~ tneIe W. sn'ppeq oy
b. GO. TNp ~
aaatoh Gla''G i 1oo96 a..
NSSCtdbiCS' III l1-o tiOlS NClC sup
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-05

every available acre Of the Valley fertile soil; the establishment
prosperity upon stable basis; and the complete emancipation Of
Pc growers who are now struggling under the incubus Of freight
|ates that are almost ~prohibitive. The completion Of this port is the
lost important proposition before the Valley, a proposition upon
hichthe future Ofthe Valley very largely depends.
alley Port Committee is Doing to Secure a
at Point Isabel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-05

Copy nj Western Union Telegram 40 Nr- Mayfeld)
Brownsville. Texas -anlaT a 1a2s
Hos. Earle vi. Nav1glG.
Senate Office Building
Washington. T. &
We notice ~ press dispatches thai Board uf Army EnEiueez fer
Rivers and hRrbors b. planning TIM a. Houston Texas latter par uf
January. We have tClgEraphgU the Board urging strongly that they
visit tins section and Braces Island Harhur coming here from Huustun-
We earnestly request that yon immediately Set III touch viii TIRE Beard
and dc everything wv your power tD set them here advising IN resutA
Regards and seasons greetings
Louis Coboini
James Bowie
a J. McCol
Harry Seay.
W III MnntFomerg
Gordon Griffin
III III. Crearer
Brszos Island Harbor Committee
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-05
Texas Delegation Aiding
Valleys Harbor Project
Garner and Sheppard Are Confident
Board Will Come to Valley to
Survey Port Possibilities

copy OF Western Union Telegram 70 Mr. Dempsey
Brownsville. Texas yaaszry : Iszs
CkzirEEz Hoze RIFsrx znz Harbo-z Co-rater.
HulH@ Office Bu1tErE-
WaskEFaz- I'D G.
We r0-re ~ Press Dispatches tkz. BoErd e AIRY Enxine~u fnr
Rivers zr HETnrr u rlzrrtrw TO to H1zFtun. TeE1E zrr - InE-
1&T - k2Fe t11AE tEewRrke1 fke Eaard zu-E mrnnRiy fkr rhrr
EA1 Is He-uz a1 Br1za Al1Ea HErbr cawtnr hre h- HozEua-
ne earnestly RECESS tH- Tl E=e11-ET &C. M touch wEh TIE Bamrh
Az1 g eEeT-E-x = yU- Psw~ - 80 tkez - r=s here n1rMrr -
La cInEzl
1Eme EgwE
ALLEM-
EET @eHw-
- Enw1rm-mv
Enm9m~ E~*fr
EA EEN1EE
E-Ela An6 EE@w rnm-mmm
fCn-T uf Wr-r- TE5a- TrieErz= ro IT Sh-prardB
EuHnme rr@E Fuz=ar l "a
$3.50 r@nr Ez1E
M&@zr@ IL
Re zw-w ~ E-mm $500 L# zurx E Awv Ezrzs1 c.
E- &C EM@m m FammF r -a En~nE l= n@- G 1anam--
~ 9@N 1NE@x1G 80 AN ETE ZraET &@ 1T $3.50 -
%-IE ant Ea@@ &M-N EE-w rmIE H-U @E En@EaE- e
49, MN@M &E - =E@n@Hm4 50 E IZ+ 80 10 Bmr1
HmE GO ~w-ErE = Eu- pww ~ - -~= y rs h@x a1rAzr -
LmM rahasm
-zruE Auwm
AL MrCM
E1T SeDTa
ME Mmmrummr
EmEn1 CrEfm
RE- Trarw
Bzzzo fGzn6 E4hr rnmmrter
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-05

Copy of Western Union Telegram from Mr.. ~Sheppard)
Washington, D. C., Jan. :, 1928
Louis Coboini, Chairman
Brazos Island Harbor Committee,
Brownsville, Texas
Telegram received have taken up matter with Board and have
been assured by Board that they will visit Brownsville during their
Texas trip latter part of this month.
Morris Sheppard
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-05

Copy Of Western Union Telegram to Mr.. Garner
Brownsville, Texas, January :. 1923
Hon. John N. Garner,
House Office Building,
Washington, .. c.
We notice by press dispatches that Board Of Army EngIneers Tor
Rivers and Harbors is planning trip to Houston. Texas. latter part of
January. We have telegraphed the Board urging strongly that hey
visit this section and Brazos Island Harbor coming here from Houston.
We earnestly request that you Immediately get IN touch with the Board
and do everything in your power to get them TO come here advising
u results Regards and seasons greetings
Louis Cobolni
James Bowie
A. J. McCon
Harry Seay.
w. r. Montgomery
Gordon Griffin
R. *. Creager
Brazos Island Harbor Committee
Copy of Western Union Telegram from Mr.. Garner)
Washington, D. G., jan 4, 1923
Louis Coboini, Chairman
Brazos Island Harbor Committee,
Brownsville, Texas
ln-l - uAr-nn-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-26

pack, development of new outlets,
wider distribution, extension of the
marketing season, extensive adver.
tising and the active participation
of nutrition workers in advocating
the wider use of oranges,
California Naval oranges have
enjoyed four years of high prices,
with 1927-192S, with prices 125 per
cent above pre-war level, while all
commodities average but So per
cent above, so that the Naval
orange grower can buy more with
a box of oranges than before the
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-26

should be made only in localities
having favorable climatic and soil
conditions, and where high yields
of good quality fruit can be OBJ
tanned. From the standpoint of the
industry much progress has already
been made in developing new out
let's, increasing demand and improv-
ing the quality and pack. With in
creased production more effort
along these lines will be needed. y
This is the conclusion reached by
Dir. II. d, Wellman and f. w.
Braun, extension specialists in
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-26

war. Valencia growers, it is said,
have been in less favorable posi-,
tion, although the trend of the pur-
chasing power of Valencias has been
upward since 1920. This trend,
however, should not be expected to
continue, the writers say, with IA
per cent of the acreage not yet
in bearing.
The bulletin goes fully into the
situation of the orange industry,
discussing acreage, production,
seasonal movement, important mar
kets, consumption, price and pur-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-26
THE IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

agricultural economics in the Uni
versity of California, in oranges, an
economic study of the industry,
published as Eulletin +57 of the
Colleg of Agriculture. This bulletin,
one of the series on California
Crops and Prices, may be obtained
free from the farm advisor at Ell
Centro.
Practically the entire national
supply of oranges, the writers
point out comes from California and
Florida, with Florida producing
about half as much fruit as Cali
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-26

fornia, Both haye experienced a
substantial growth. in production in
the last 20 years, Florida s in
crease being l67 per cent and that
of California 81 per cent.
Domestic Consumption
Consumption of oranges is almost
entirely domestic, only about 10 per
cent being exported. In 20 years the
per capita consumption has increased
from 80 per year to 81, gain of
46 per cent. This was done without
corresponding decrease in prices,
through Improvement in quality of
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-26
Young Peterson
Wins Place On
Debating Team

Dr. aud Mrs. w. +. Peterson have
received word from their Younger
con, William H. Peterson that he
has received coveted honor, a
place on the varsity debating team
at the University Of California,
Berkeley.
Young Peterson il a senior IN the
university and he tried uusueccss-
fully to make the team last year.
lie vas chosen in final elimina-
tion tryout from among y other
contestants.
He is secretary Of the Senators
debating society and has always
been prominent in college forensIes
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-26
-FOUR MORE CHARGES
AGAINST HAWKINS
ny Uniied Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Sept. 26-Four
additional felony charges were filed
Yesterday against Jimmy Hawkins,
younger brother of Johnny Hawk
ins, former football star of Southern
California. The new counts include
three accusations Of assisting his
brother in three burglaries and one
of receiving stolen property. Bail
was fixed at $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-26
STUDY
OF ORANGES Is
OFF THE PRESS

From the standpoint of the in
dividual orange grower the posi-
hility of securing increased returns
in the future lies largely in more
efficient production. New Paintings
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-26
l.. A. SCHOOL DAMAGED
Nv United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26-Fire
which started in the janitor' s room
of the Bridge Street school caused
$40 600 damage today. A pile of
oil-soaked rags, ignited by spon-
taneous combustion, was held res
ponsible.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-26

chasing power, foreign trade ana
foreign production.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-26
Wool Frock Time Is Here for Girls at King

Off schoocad in smart wool frocks that keep comfo
ab and looks smart For little girls Of6 all the
their almost sisters acOlectiOn that they
will enjoy choosing FROM New designsnew coorsnew fab
mother will be satisfied
New Flannels- -Vevets-Jerseys and Wool Crepes
IL derul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

thesda, Md, was solemnized last evening
at 8 o'clock at Kendall Baptist Church,
the Rev. c. P Ryland officiating. The
church was prettily decorated with
ferns, palms and cut flowers. Preceding
the ceremony Miss Grace Ryland of
South Hill, Va, sang THE Sweetest
Story Ever Told and II Love You
Truly" accompanied by Mr.. Carl Mil
lard at the organ. Mr.. Willard also
played the wedding marches and other
nuptial music preceding and during the
ceremony
The bride, who was given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of ivory
satin, with veil of tulle held with
orange blossoms. She carried bouquet
of white roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Vera Kilerlane was maid of
honor and wore a gown of gold taffeta
and tulle, with close fitting bodice and
full skirt. She wore large maline hat
and carried an arm bouquet of Ophelia
roses. The other attendants, Miss Doro-
thy Lee Townsend of Kansas City, Mo-;
Miss Loretta Cunningham, Miss Mar
garet Casey and Miss Amelia Fitch. wore
taffeta and tulle gowns of coral and nile
green, made on the same lines as that of
the maid Of honor. They also wore large
maline hats and carried pink roses tied
with large BOWS OF ribbon to match their
gowns.
Mr. Roger Simpson was best man, and
the ushers were Mr.. William Lumsden,
Mr.. Arthur Magruder, Mr.. Douglas Long
and Mr.. Worth Baker.
Following the ceremony, a reception
was held in the home of the brides
parents. after which Mr.. and Mrs. Blum
don left for motor trip to New York
and Canada, the bride travelling in an
ensemble of blue and tan. They will be
at home after November at 1914 Thir-
tenth street northwest.
Miss Dorothy c. Donovan entertained
at bridge and linen shower last eve
ming in her home in Georgetown in
honor of her cousin. Miss Elma Dono-
van, whose marriage to Mr. Paul Ed
nond Brown of Fairfax will take place
Thursday, October 4. The guests were
Mrs Elmer Ryder Duncan, Miss Eva
Rabbit. Miss Mary katherine Donovan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

Mrs. Francis j. Sullivan. Miss Margaret
Mannix, Miss Ivy Rabbit, Mrs. Hiram
Coppage. Miss Elizabeth German, Miss
Ruth Nichols and Miss Mary Duffy.
Miss Marguerite Shellenberger, whose
marriage to Mr. Edwin Henry Paul will
take place in the near future, was the
honor guest at bridge Monday evening
in the home of Miss Claris Bond, when
the guest of honor was presented with
a gift from the guests. The company
included Mrs Aldus Shellenberger.
mother of the bride-elect; Mrs. Robert
Sperie.. Mrs E. l.. Hessler. Miss Doro-
thy Galloday, Miss Dorothy Page. Miss
Helene Page, Miss Irna Bond. Miss AL
line MacBride, Miss Nina Allen, Miss
Catherine Griffith Miss Elizabeth Crit
fifth. Miss Dorothy McGann, Miss Bar
bara Tyler. Miss Virginia Tyler. Miss
Peggy Schneider. Miss Florence john
son AMI Miss Marie Casassa.
A miscellaneous shower was given
last evening in the home of Miss Flor
ence Smith, at 1925 Lanier place north
west, for Miss Quita Mellott, who is
to marry Mr.. Edward Stevenson next
month Among those present were
Miss Alma Lee Williams. Miss Kath-
crime Bongpre. Miss Margaret Costello,
Miss Esther Beale, Miss Dorothy Jen-
kins, Miss Oris Webb. Miss Mardell
(Continued on Nineteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

Jones, U. S. A.; Mr. Henry Morgan, DR..
George Caldwell Parker, Lieut.. Stanley,
U. S. NJ; Mr.. Hugh Elliott, Mr.. Charles
Griffith, Mr. Leo Evans of Cambridge,
Mass; Mr.. Morrison Hillburn and Mr..
Leslie Drake.
Mrs. Phyllis Lamar and Mrs Edward
Joyce, jr, assisted Mrs. Browning in
the dining room.
Mrs. William A. Lockwood of New
York City, accompanied by her son. Mr..
John Edward Lockwood, is spending
some time at the Carlton.
Miss Edwina Morrow will leave to-
morrow for Kentucky to be gone until
November She will visit Miss Sue Cree
In Covington, KY, and later join her
father, former Governor OF Kentucky.
Miss Marjorie Ruckman, daughter of
the late Gen. and Mrs. Ruckman, has
gone to Columbia University, where she
will take course in fine arts. She is
residing at Is Gramercy Park, South,
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert c. Shuey have
motored from their home, in Asheville,
N. c., to Washington, and are at the
Mayf1ower for a day or two. While
here they will visit Mrs. Shuey's father,
Judge j. j. Brett Of Washington. This
evening they will be hosts at dinner
in the presidential dining room of the
hotel. having as their guests Mrs. j.
E. Butler. physician. from Helena,
Mont; Mrs. Pierce Williamson and her
daughter, Mrs. Mary Cato Williamson,
of Miles City, Mont, and Mrs. Ethelyn
Tarbutton of Paris, France.
Mr.. and Mrs George Marshall will
entertain small company informally
at the opening of the Club Chantecler,
this evening. Among others who will
have guests with them for the supper
dance will be Mr.. Donald Woodward,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

now through her well known
Washington Salon-an exquisite
showing of lingerie, negligees and
smart bags from Chanel for after
noon and evening.
Miss Arden purchased this fit
ting compliment to American
femininity while she was visiting
her own famous beauty salons in
Europe. 1t is interesting to add
that the prices of Elizabeth
Ardens imports are
Very Attractive.
And don't forget that no matter
how cold and windy these
Autumn days may be-a lovely
complexion awaits you at Eliza
beth Arden's Beauty Salon.
They will be happy to have you
come in to see the lovely display
of lingerie. negligees and bags.
1l47 Connecticut Avenue.
Between NJ Street and the
Mayflower.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

THE Secretary of State, Mr. Frank
B. Kellogg. and the Secretary Of
4 the Treasury, Mr.. Andrew. w.
! L Mellon, will be the ranking
guests at the dinner tomorrow
evening which the charge d'affaires OF
Japan, Mr.. s. Sawada, will give IN
honor of Count Uchida. who Is IN
washington en- route to Japan. Count
'Uchida, who was formerly minister OF
foreign affairs of Japan and is now
;1member of the privy council of Japan.
has been in Paris. where he went to
sign the Kellogg treaty to outlaw war.
The Ambassador of italy, Mobile Gia-
como de MARITIME, has returned from
the Summer embassy at Gloucester,
Mass, and has opened the embassy on
sixteenth street for the Winter season.
Nobil Donna Antoinette de MARITIME Is
spending a few days in New York and
will join the Ambassador later in the
week