davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-26
Mianese and Glove
Silk Underwear, 81
Voile Underwear
55c; was,$1

II Garments. Wolfe Gowns
and step.ins. soiled. Broken
sizes.
~ Jersey FianDerettes. SEC
OEDS Dark shades. Were
S5c pair Now ... g3e
Evening star., 1928-04-26

who will talk on THE Constitution as
the Basis Of Americas Importance"
Music will be provided by 10 mem
hers of the Central High School Orches-
ira. under the leadership Of L. E. Ma
Evening star., 1928-04-26

BY far the greatest number of college
women who take up full-time work
after leaving school 60 into educational
work. says Mrs. Chase Going Wood
house OF the Federal Bureau of Home
Economics
Evening star., 1928-04-26

Ruiilea Srrim CuFtalns. eun,,
nlete with SO.inch vAlanFNs
ard tie.hacks. Trimmed with
cnlared eyeratitchtng.
Madras Lace Panels, iH three
designs. Straight henls finish.
ed with fpinEe, SLIGHTLY
IRREGULAR, We're 81 10
nraresy and Cattaln Shsr,
Lengths, greatly fedueeE for
eleAran nee,
DOWN STAIRS SHORE
Evening star., 1928-04-26
Infants Apparel
Reduced, 10c

f30 pieces Infants and Tiny
Tots Furnishings. Lot IT,
ciLfeH h0nuets. stockings
DiOon1erg and rubber pants
~ Infants Vests. Were 81 .5n
Now reduced to .. So
rs pairs Tinv Tots SHOES and
shippers. We're 81 to 80 -
rSlr. New ..... SO
Evening star., 1928-04-26
Broadcloth and
Rayon Wash
Frocks, $1.4s y w:s: =;

NJ Wash frurks. sniled frnm
dinnlay Broken sizes. Greatly
reduced for clearance.
~ Dark Cotton FoulaFd
Froeks. Were 81 MS. New Aae
I2 GiRgham RunenlOw .AnranS.
Broken sizes Were more.
NayT A.Sr
"a small Tseerale Rih ApFonx.
Sneriniiy nFieed - fSc
q JInene Smn~ks. Green only
Were more Now .. aSr
Evening star., 1928-04-26
54-inch Linen
Tablecloths. $3.50
Wara NS S1

tlaen Crash faAteetNshS.
With arawN,W@gk ceeters
4 ilaeN Crash TaheNelaths.
with lace tNSerti0as ard esiKet,
Wave 81 New ak
10 Italian THt.MNFk Ryiaxe
sets Sti,ltCA hMan ctatAs ans4
senr asnk,ns wsre 81 rs ~
Nav al
lnReEted LINEN flamsSk fSAle
NAnkiaS, SNeclai Noe each
tgannFted ltaea naptaSk Nan
kiRs, tslNseaehesi WesN So Si
Ntssen, NeW e.s Stee each
nowN STAINS srORE
Evening star., 1928-04-26
Girls Coats, s2

were SS.9S to Sl3.9S
2 Attractive Coats greatly rs-
dueed for immediate clear
snce. Broken sizes.
10 Girls ''Lueette" Wash
Froeks. SliKhtly soiled. Were
- .95. Now .........& .&1.45
10 pieces Girls Underwear.
Included are slips and rayon
combinations. Were &1.1S
and 81 so. Now reduced
10 SOC
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
Bandettes, 45c

Mere mere. - Satin. Lace.
and Sstin-and.la lace Bandettes,
soiled from display.
2 3FaEsleres. Broken sizes.
Were more. Now 3Se
NJ Girdles. Soiled from dis
niav. Broken sizes. We're
more. Now 0tlc
y Garter Firassieres. Soiled
We're more. Now sae
81 Sanitary Aprons. SneciaIlv
priced for tomorrow for I5e
Evening star., 1928-04-26
Women's S Pumps
50 QS -o:~ Were $3.95
VL''' PAIR and $S.ss

10 Pairs, women's Pamns. In.
Guiding black suede, natsnt
leather and velvet. Many
styles Sizes 3 20 s in the as
snrtnlent.
20 Pairs Women's white Kid
ard BrekslSln Pumps ard Ox-
fords. Solled New ereafty re-
duced 20 ,.. $s.tlS pair
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1928-06-02
BEST PROSPECTS

3. n. - tVaeIiington Isl.
Louis Baseball Game, WHc
t4G0) and WRHE 1921.
b, ~ lorenzo Maeneth
and others In gala program
opening NEW ytMAQ Broad
casting station. Chicago
WMAo f44s1
7;I5 D. Thirty Club
Forum conducted by President
a ClOyd GiII, Washington
WAGAL f2521.
3 b. m.VOcal em8embIe, d.
Fected ~ Frank Bibb. Balti-
more. yVESAL 1851
CHAIN PROGRAMS
8 B. m. south Sea IsInndeEs.
WEAE. WTAG, IkOA, VII.
ESQ b. MIS- tatlersa Penn
sylyanians under the direction
81 Johnny johnson. New York.
WEAF. WRC. WEEP, KSD,
WHO. WCAE. WV.
Band. washing On. WRC. WIZ.
KWK. KDKA. WFAA.
80 b. na.-Bonnie ladies
KaD. WRC, WHO.
4
the Worlds Business" By DR..
Julius Klein. director Bureau
OF Foreign and Domestic Come
meRee, New York, VIZ. pMCs
KDKAs KYW. WHAe. WSM.
b. m. -- Mediterranean
Dance Rand with Ivy Scott,
soprano. New York, WIZ.
KDKA. WJR. KYW. WEAA;
National symphony Orchestra,
New York, WEAF. WEEI,
WGY. WyVJ, WsAI. @WOW.
KSB. VITO. WAR. WGR,
WHO. WCCO. WTAG. WHAS.
o D. m.--KeystOne Duo with
Balladeera, New York. WIZ,
VIDAL, KYW. Nv0AI. KDKA,
WLW, WJR. XIV.
40 b. M Slunber Music,
New sg. Xosk VIZ. WHAld,
DANCE MUSIC
1880 .. m.--I.es COIvin's
CoIumbians. WashI0gtom,
WMAL (.42l.
D. ms-The BEaFYlandeFg,
Baltimore. WBAL (2851.
10 D. m-ArnOId JollnsOn'a
Orchestra. New York. WEAF
t492)
II D. m.--WardmaR Park
Hotel Orchestra, Washington,
WHC 1851.
The Washington times., 1928-06-02
Charge dAffaires
Ii London Married
To American Today

OF interest in Washington is
the wedding of Ray Atherton. of
the American embassy staff, and
Miss Maude Hunnewell, daugh.
ter of the late Hollis Hunnewell,
OF New York and Boston, which
took place today in London. Fol-
lowing the ceremony at Holy
Trinity Church, Brompton. a re-
ception was held at the American
embassy. which was attended by
large group of officials and
diplomats.
Among the latter were the
Belgian Ambassador and Baroness
de Cartier, who went to London
from Washington early last sum-
mef.
Mr.. Atherton is charge DAT
flares of America in London
while the American ambassador.
Alanson B. Houghton, will be III
this country for an indefinite
period. Mr.. Atherton's mother is
Mrs. John Tooker, of New York.
Mrs. James Dudley Morgan
sailed yesterday to visit her SON.
in-law and daughter, Colonel and
Mrs. Fitzmaurice Day. who are
living on the Isle of Wight, where
Colonel Day is in command of the
Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire
Light Infantry. Mrs. Day will be
presented at court at the fourth
drawing room on June II.
Clarence w. DeKnight is at the
st. Regis Hotel in New York City
\ 4
Miss Clara Saunders will enter
tain members OF the Society of
Washington Artists this evening
at buffet supper in her George
town home in honor OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William James Turkenton.
Mrs. Turkenton was formerly
Miss Meta Craig who is well
known as a painter and singer.
X X
Miss Margaretta Won Gelder, of
Wengelo, Holland, is at the Grace
Dodge Hotel where she has been
joined by Miss Marie van Gelder,
of New York.
The Washington times., 1928-06-02
grirls to Visit
Gunston Hal, POlick
And Nearby WOOdlawn

Another pilgrimage viii take
place Monday afternoon This one
will be sponsored by the Washing
ton branch of the Association for
the Preservation Of Virginia An
tiquities and the proceeds will be
used In the restoration work being
done In and around Williamsburg
Va.
The pilgrims" will set forth at
. o'clock from the south side Of
Dupont Circle some in private
cars and others in buses provided
by the COMMITTEES III charge bound
for Gunston Hall, the famous es-
tate on the Potomac River, long
ia the George Mason family. but
now owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
HertIe.
After i stay there sufficient to
view the beauties Of the place, the
caravan will move on to Wood
lawn, now the spacious home OF
former Senator and Mrs. Oscar
Underwood. "A stop at Pohtck
Church will also be part of the
pilgrimage.
Mrs. Rust Smith is the chair
man Of the pilgrimage; Mrs. George
TuIly Vaughan is president Of the
washington branch of the A. r.. ".
AZ, and Mrs. w. o. Owen is treas
urer and is In charge Of publicity.
A stop will be made at the
George Mason Hotel in Alexandria
to gather in any who may wish
to make the pilgrimage. Appli-
cations for reservations for
transportation should be made to
Miss Bertha Chinn, Decatur 1878.
~ 4
Senator and Mrs. Ellison d.
Smith and their family will leave
today for their home in Lynch.
burg, S. c., for the summer.
Their oldest daughter, Miss Anna
e. Smith. who graduated this year
from the King Smith School, re-
Gently joined them from short
trip through Pennsylvania and
MARYLAND, appearing with her
classmates in a series of amateur
plays. MISS Smith will stop at
Camp Bragg on her way home
and will be the guest there of her
relatives. Captain and Mrs. Wool
worth. and join her parents later
in the summer.
The Washington times., 1928-06-02
ROMPING AROUND
THE RADIO DIALS
IN Gardner l0cl
Nearby Stations

WRAI, BaItlmoas te6o-2s5.6
Dinner orchestra,
7:sO--Jubilee singers.
ssoe- Vocal ensemble.
800 AfaryIanders Dance orchss-
tra
WpG Aflanfic city f0O-z7g.6
-(sastiiliana Orchestra
7:30--C Chelsea concert music.
S.00--lKerra Orchestra.
-Traymore concert orchestra.
9.00--pance music.
VVOR ewarI< 71O-4S1.3
-Newgold Interviews
Tt16--Muaicale.
S.16~-Organs string QuartetY
9:1O- Musical yignette.
Io:Os-D etroiters Orchestrai news
WEAE~-New York ofO-4o2
4.OO--The MafionetteA
4:3O. b M BiIl and Jill.
500 Waldorf Astoria music
e:o0--south Sea Islanders.
& $50 statIer pcnnsvlvanian
TOO Bonnie Laddies.
UNCONSTITUTIONAL Syulphcny
500 aIals Dor Orchestras
10:0O--J ohnsou's Orchestra.
WJZ--New H0rx-- 90 ~
6.0O---4yV fneRare Orchestra. Scores
500 Poet. Aston Crebegtra.
TOOL. s. Navy Band.
1.45--Drs Julius Klein,
500 Medftefranea Band.
DUO and Ralladeers.
$40 Tango Orchestra.
1000 lunlber Music
WRNY--New York 0SO-3z6
7:3O--a Bernie,e Orchestra.
4 WNYC-New York 10-526
Trumpet solos; Baritone.
s;s0--J Joint Recital
WIZ PhfIad eIphia- 540-4O5
g.5O~C eceIian Choir.
g.00--WEAF Program.
9:3O--WEAF Orchestral.
The Washington times., 1928-06-02
New Pork Girl to We'd
Reginald Dorsey MOhun,
Formerly 81 Capital

II ~ H5i
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Rickard. Of
114S Fifth Ave-, New York, and
New Canaan. Conn. announce the
engagement OF their daughter.
Mary Elizabeth. to Reginald Dor
sey Mohun. son of the late R. Dor
sey Mohun and Mrs Mohun. Of
washington and New York.
Miss Rickard attended the Brear-
" school and was graduated from
Miss walker y school in 1926. Her
father was closely associated with
the Secretary OF Commerce, Mr..
Hoover, in relief work in Belgium
and served In washington in an
official capacity during the world
war.
Mrs. r. Dorsey Mohun Is in
Washington for the spring months
and has an apartment at the West
.zmoreland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin b. Laugh
lin and their children. who have
been IN New York since closing
sailed for Italy on the Duiiio.
They will spend the summer at
Lake Como, where they have q
villa.
Mrs. Robert r. Coontz, wife of
Rear Admiral Coontz, and her
daughter, Miss Bertha Coontz,
will sail shortly to pass the sum-
mer in Europe. Admiral Coontz
Is at present In command Of
the Naval Station at Hampton
Roads.
Mrs Robert f. Mackenzie has
returned from a motor trip to her
former home in Cleveland, accom-
panied by her granddaughter, Miss
Jane Mackenzie, who will be her
guest for several weeks.
~ \
Mrs. d. K. Milton, of vancou.
yer, British Columbia. Is making a
lengthy visit at the Grace Dodge
Hotel.
William Jeffries Chewing. ir.,
is passing fortnight in Virginia.
Before returning to Washington
he will go to New York.
*%&
Mrs. Samuel Foreman, niece
of e. C. Plummer, of the Ship
/. ping Board, has arrived in Wash
ington from Kentucky for a few
days stay before going to New.
port, r. l., for the summer.
Mrs. Wade I'll. Coombs, OF 1913
o st. N. W, will entertain the
Holy Trinity High School gradu.
ating class of which her daughter,
Margaret, is a member. at supper
tomorrow evening. The guests
will include: Aileen Alvey, Her.
mine Charest, Martha cosgriff,
Katherine Donovan, Marian du
Fief, Mary Gilhooly, Ann Heath,
Katherine Klein, Ruth Popkins,
Della Reddington, Julia Redding-
ton and Marie Rowan.
Mrs. Benjamin r. Holcombe,
who has been visiting her mother
at Harrison House in Newport,
has returned. Mr.. and Mrs. Hol.
combe will go to Newport later
for the summer, and it is under.
stood they will occupy Zedimar
on Harrison Avenue.
The Washington times., 1928-06-02
Garden Party

Mrs. Kincheloe, wife of Rep
David II. Kincheloe. will give a
garden party this afternoon from
4:30 to 4 O'Clock. when she will
be assisted in receiving by Mrs.
Alben w. Barley, wife OF Sem
ator Barley, Of Kentucky, and
Mrs. Frank Gardner, of New
York. A program of music will
be given from $40 to 6 o'clock
by Mrs. Carl r. Chindblom. Miss
Mary Garrett. John Marvel,
George Dixon Thompson and lit
tie Miss Jean Kincheloe, daughter
OF the hostess.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. o. g. Waring, Of
PIaiEfield, n. j., are spending a
few days at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1928-06-02
HOPPER SCORES
WITH RADIO
AUDIENCE

slightly better conditions pre-
vailed for radio reception last night
than for i week or more. Broad.
casters that have been submerged
IN noise and chatter were audible
above the disturbances that still
continued, though with less inten.
sity, Fading was very pronounced
III many sections and there was
considerable code.
One Of the most useless Of morn
ing exercises Is striving to reach
some conclusion as to which Of two
or three outstanding bits Of enter
tainment 81 totally different charac-
ter one enjoyed most as loud
speakers delivered them the night be-
fore. 1t ii thoroughly useless
and wastefrI mental effort, because
two entertaining things OF different
character cannot be judged BY the
same standard. So wen state here
and now that De WOLF Hopper, for
30 years oil more ono Of the sure.fire
entertainers of the world. and Con.
stance Russell. a 12.year-oId child
piahiste OF amazing skill, both gave
us thrills during the early evening
that nothing we heard afterward
quite equalled.
Hopper Is an artist In following
and completely meeting public taste
iii amusement While the elementals
OF entertainment are the same today
-. Al the
serpent exchanged repartee and
Hopper knows All OF them the
means Of interpreting them to the
public changes as the public itself
changes The real artist is the one
who uses his elemental intelligence
to meet those changes.
KNOWS HOW
TO RAISE LAUGHS
be Wolf Hopper Is one of the real
artists Of all time in his capacity
for digging through all kinds Of
human nature for laughs. He was
Just that last evening during his
half hour OF directing program by
his company from WRI1F. He made
every word he uttered rifle the
risibilities Of his audience just as
he has done more than 50 years.
Constance Russell Is a very skill
fun pianiste, ali she proved IN a dit-
ffcult program or masterpieces pre-
sented from WRC in the early eve
ming. Just how much Of her I'M
usual ability to emphasize just the
right things in her playing Is the
work of her teacher, Mrs. Routt
johnson Manning. and just how
much II her own, only time will
teII--as tine and the experience Il
brings. win develop whether or
not the child is really an artist or
merely an amazing mechanic. AT
the present time her playing the
piano is q thing worth hearing.
Last evening she played 8 compost
ton OF her own and asked her audi
ence TO name it for her. We hope
we hear it again-with name.
The regular programs came IN
the regular way, Phil Cook and his
Cabin Door exercise taking the
place heretofore occupied by the
Anglo Persians and promising to
return as a regular feature Monday
evenings. The Lord Calvert group.
directed by Sam Norman. delivered
program that was very mucn
worth hearing and the others were
as usual.
The Washington times., 1928-06-02
Industrial Women, Inc,
Move to Country Club

The American Federation Of Indus
trial Women. Inc, have closed their
season of forum meetings and have
opened their country club. on the
Conduit Road at Dalecarlia Place,
for the summer months.
Meetings and committee meetings
will be held each -1onday night At
the country club. The suburban
home Of the federation has a swim
ming pool and facilities for private
dances. card parties and club dinners.
The Washington times., 1928-06-02
CAR HTS CHILD AT PLAY

EASTON, Pa. June 2.-Running
while at play into the path of an
automobile, Wallace. 7-year-old son
of Miller Ruth, of Bangor, was
knocked down. He was brought
to the Easton Hospital suffering
from a fractured skull and frac.
ture of the left leg. John Roberts
a Bangor mail carrier, was the
driver OF the car.
The Washington times., 1928-06-02
Local Programs
wRC-Washinston-4ss

WRC--Washington--469
1e:t5-Radlo Household Institute
IO:4S--'sKiddie hooking Club" by
Lily Haxworth Wallace.
II :BO-Neapolitan Trio.
1lss0--W aldorf-Astoria Orchestra.
1s:sO-Rolfe.s Paiab Gor or
1.so-Janssen,s Hofbrau or
chestra.
2:0O--Parnassus. Trio.
Westinghouse. Louis Base
ball Game.
5:55-Motion Picture Guide.
s:5s--Basebau scores.
6:NO-South Sea islanders.
6:sO--.Jesus Facing Betrayal and
Death" by Arthur P. Black.
executive secretary.
Lutheran Laymens Move
ment for stewardship.
6:45-Ruth Rooney. soprano. ana
Catherine Benson. pianist,
of the Washington College
of Music
3:gS-"A week Of the worlds
Business" by DR.. Julius
Klein, Director OF the
Bureau of Foreign and Do
mestic Commerce.
s:O0--Sidney's Mayflower Concert
Orchestra.
s:0o-Keystone Duo with Bal,
e:so-Tango Orchestra with Fu-
entos and Ortiz.
io:0O-Slumber Music.
1f:oO-Weather Forecast.
i1:0o-wardman Park Hotel Or
wMAI--WashinEton-242
s:ss-"rhirty Club: Baseball
stores md news from Times"
Herald studio.
T:15--.Thirty Club Forum.
7:s0-Les Colvin's Columbians.
S:00-Correct Time.
S:e0-Phil Hayden and Les Col
.2o-Margaret Cox Hewitt, soprano
S:40-"Glimpses of Central Eu-
rope" by William KNOWLES
Cooper. general secretary
Y. NJ. c. A.
9:O0-Musical program ny me
Powegho Club" OF Hyatts-
willie, Md.
s:s0-Leese's Saturday. Nishtsrs
10:15-IIate news flashes from
Times Herald studio
WRHF-WashingtOn
A. M.
1O:Oo-Household talk by Gladys
Young
1O:3O-Half-h hour of music.
IL: Coolest and found.
l1:O5-Household economy period.
11:lO-Advertisers period.
p. NJ.
4:00-Baseball game--Washington
at st. Louis.
6:4s-The Town Crier.
6:00-Victor dinner concert.
The Washington times., 1928-06-02
RADIO STAPLES
To RULE A|R
TONIGHT

Most Of the broadcasting excite
ment this evening-if such be de-
sided BY radiUtic sWill be found on
| imported programs, II It Is To he
found at all. as the local situation
seems to hold nothing out Of the
ordinary or course, there = Al
ways 4 chance that President a:
Cloyd Gill. Of the Thirty Club viii
spring something new and enlivens
ing during the Thirty Club Forum
Exercises from WMAIy at 7sl5.
The most important feature Of the
national program. however, appears
to be the opening of q new 5000
watt station by WA1A2, the Chicago
/ Daily News station in Chicago.
Hitherto. because but 500 watts Of
mover has been used, this station
has suffered from blanketing inter-
terence in this section Of the coun-
try. This evening gala program
| will start az o'clock and continue
until about midnight. Its principal
features viii be recital by Flor
ence Macbeth soprano Of the Chi
cage civic Opera Company at $40,
/ correli and Gosden famous IN radio
as the originators Of Sam a
Henry.
i lIllCM1N1fALlA1 HfAtNALl
/ LATE BROADCAST
The baseball broadcast today win
come late, as Washington Is play.
Ting IN ST. Louis, and the game Will
not start until 4 o'clock, at which
hour both WRC and WRHF will
send Ii out. The South Sea Island
ers are to be heard from WRC at
IS. At Gas Ruth Rooney. soprano,
and Catherine Bronson, pianiste, are
to be heard In the Washington Col
lIege or Music program.
The Navy Bands weekly concert
comes at and 1:45. DR.. Julius
Klein. Of the Department Of Com
merce, gives his third talk on the
week iii the worlds business. The
remainder Of the evening win pro-
vide q concert by Sidney's May
/ flower concert artists and a little
Sit of this and that and the other
/ from New York ending with
dance. music hour from the Ward
man Park Hotel beginning At "A
IN addition to the Thirty Club
| Forum from VVMALs there will be
| talk on Central Europe by William
| Knowles Cooper, at $40. and
musical program by the Powegto
Club OF Hyattsville, Md. a Boston
pop" concert may be tuned
through WEI at 40 and at 3
o'clock d vocal ensemble directed
/ by Frank Bibb, is available from
WBAL.
The Washington times., 1928-06-02

to the exhibition of the
students work at the Ma
tional School of Fine and APP
piled Art, Felix Mahony
Art School," 1747 Rhode
Island Ave-. Conn. Ave. and
M. Sunday, May 81. to Sun.
day. June ,. inclusive, from
10 a. m. to 10 p. m.
The Washington times., 1928-06-02
British Ambassador
To Celebrate Kings
Birthday With Dinner

TIE British Ambassador Sir
EsTne Howard, will entertain at
dinner tonight at the Embassy in
celebration OF the Kings birthday.
This actually falls on June 3--to-
Imorrow-when there will Sbe
further celebration in the laying
Of the cornerstone of the new
British Embassy in Massachusetts
Avenue. The Ambassador has in
vited a small group Of friends to-
attend the ceremonies tomorrow.
The dinner tonight will be at
tended by 4 distinguished COM
pany OF men, including the Sec.
retary OF State and other high
ranking officials.
hkH
In New York
The Greek Minister and Nine.
SimopouIos are at the Ambassador
Hotel, New York, for few
DAYS The legation will be estab-
lished in Newport for the sum-
mer.
J. w. Mcintosh, comptroller of
the currency. Ii att the Barclay,
New York. for few days.
Miss Helen Bedwell. Of Sydney,
Australia. Is at the Grace Dodge
Hotel for an extended stay.
The Washington times., 1928-06-02

CHRIST EN- IN G
PARTY ON
MONDAY
Double Ceremony Planned
at Home Of Gen. and
Mrs. George Barnett

Mai. Gen and Mrs. George bar
nett are to have double christ
eni1g ceremony at their house in
Rhode Island Avenue on Monday
when the small son and daughter
s0f Col. and Mrs. Harrison Sheets
will be baptised BY the Rev. DIR.
re Barney Phillips, rector Of
Epiphany Church The ceremony
Is to be at / o'clock and after.
ward there will be buffet
breakfast for the little company
assembled.
Postmaster General New is To
be godfather for the little girl,
who Is to be Cary Randolph
Sheets, and the boy, Lawrence
SIT. Clair Sheets, Will be sponsored
BY General Barnett, Mrs barnett
and ]. Wilmer Biddle Of Phil
adeiphia, win be the godmothers.
IT will be remembered that Mrs
Barnett was first married to the.
late Basil Gordon. Of Baltimore.
and Mrs Sheets. who was one Of
the late I4axalls, Of Baltimore. Is
his niece. There IS also q tie 81
lkinship with Mrs. Bsddie, for le-
fore her marriage TO the late Mr..
Biddle she was Mrs. Douglas
Huntley Gordon, of Baltimore.
A number of Mrs. sheets rela-
tives from Baltimore will come
over for the christening which
will be attended only BY small
family party The house will be
charrningIy decorated with spring
flowers.
Mrs. Davis. wife Of the Sec
rotary of Labor, with her son
Jimmie ana her eldest daughter,
Jane, has gone to their home at
Mooseheart. ILL.,, where Secretary
Davis now is. Secretary and
Mrs. Davis will return to Wash
ington the middle Of June.
Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry are at the SayOy-Plaza IN
New York for brief stay before
going to their home at Warwick.
r.. Il. to remain until they start
for Houston to attend the Demo
cratic National Convention.
Senator and Mrs. Al. III. Van
denberg, who have been at the
willard ever since the former 8
appointment to the Senate, have
returned to their home in Grand
Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Max
Kaufman have sent out Invita-
tions for tea on Saturday af-
ternoon, June 8, from 4 to
o'clock at Greenacres, their home
In Chevy Chase.
The Washington times., 1928-06-02
Tue Important Weddings on Calendar Today;
Miss Thorn and Major Walsh Married at Noon
Marriage Of Miss Carolyn Chamberlain and
Frederick Moffat5 Bradley Set for This
Afternoon III ST Johns Church Couple
Will Live in Washington

Saturday considered hopelessy unfashionable by
mothers is becoming more definitely the smartest
cfwedaing DAYS And of the most important of ash
ngon early June weddings set for today with the
Caroines Miss Thorn and Miss Chamb rlan-ln the
The Washington times., 1928-06-02
pinchots st Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Pinchot
are in New York, where they
went to attend the wedding of
Mrs. Edith Lowry Flanagan, Of
Pittsburgh, and r.. Stephen Stahl-
necker. OF Hamburg, Pa. Mr..
Stahlnecker is Mr.. Pinchot's sec
rotary. and Mrs. Flanagan was
social secretary at the executive
Offices during Mr.. Pinchot's term
as Governor Of Pennsylvania, re.
tanning the office under Governor
Fisher. She resigned last week.
The wedding was in the Com
munity Church at noon. with the
assistant pastor, the Rev. Leon
Land officiating. The couple will
sail for Europe on June 8.