davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
REV. S. G. AYERS IN CITY.

The sermon tomorrow morning at II
O'clock IN the Ambassador Theater
Eighteenth street and Columbia road
will be delivered by Rev. Samuel G..
Ayres OF Boston, in the absence OF Rev.
DR.. Frederic w Perkins. pastor Of the
First Cniversalist Church Theme, "As
the Years Come and Go
The church school convenes imme0i-
ately after the morning services.
At Z pm. will be held the devotional
meeting of the Young Peoples Chris
tlan Union at the parish house. 1901 S
street the topic for consideration being
Problems of 1927" led by Arthur
WILEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
Price of Life" Theme.

At Lincoln Congregational Temple to-
morrow morning Rev. r. w. Brooks
will speak from the subject. The Price
of Life" The Senior Christian En-
deavor Society will meet at Gas pm.
The subject 10 be discussed is How
Our Church Does Its Work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
BISHOP WILL PREACH.
Foundry NJ. E. Church to Hear
Rev. w. F. Mcdowell.

Bishop William Fraser Mcdowell will
preach at Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow morning.
At the evening service Rev. Frederick
Brown Harris. pastor. will preach on
the theme The Man for the Gap"
special sermon for the service sponsored
by the mems club for all men of the
The Epworth League service at :
o'clock will be in charge Of the Wesley
class of the church school. Mrs. Harry
E. Woolever. teacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
Service in College Hall.

The body of Christ Church is con-
Quoting classes at the Sunday morning
service at the Washington Business
College Hall, 1910 New York avenue.
A series of evening services is being
held on The Second Coming o!
Christ"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28

Rev. r. w. johnson. pastor OF Grace
Baptist Church. Ninth street and South
Carolina avenue southeast, breaches to-
morrow at II am. on the subject.
Without Faith 1t Is Impossible" The
evening topic at 7:45 o'clock will be
Nothing But The Bible school
meets at $40 am
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
Society Notes

Mrs. Henrik Shipstead, wife Of
Senator shipstead OF Minnesota
was the honor guest at luncheon
today of Mrs. George Thorpe. who
entertained a small company.
X \
Mrs. Thomas Hardy Taliaferro
will be at home informally to-
morrow afternoon after o'clock
in her apartment at the Concord.
RNRs. GEORGIA KNOX BERRY
N1 entertained at luncheon to-
day. Her guests were Mrs. q. E.
Eslick. Mrs. George Blake. Miss
Gladys Blake, Miss Margaret
Moore, Miss Jennie Moore, Mrs.
John Rankin, Mrs. william Sears,
Mrs. Homer Lyon, Mrs. s.. ID. Nc
Reynolds, Mrs. w. v. Gregory,
Mrs. Clyde Aitchison. Mrs. Cabot
Stevens, Mrs. Roy Neuhauser.
Mrs. Wilson Compton, Miss Mary
Temple, Mrs. Sallie Penn. Mrs.
william Beck, Mrs. Matte Porter.
Mrs. Bessie Edison, Mrs. Charles
Bridges, Mrs. Charles Thompson,
Mrs. George Ferris, Mrs. Earl
Mcintosh, Mrs. Raymond Evans,
Mrs. Richard Newman, Miss
Gladys Wood and Mrs. william
Knox. Mrs. Berry will be hostess
at bridge, followed by tea, to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
This IL
Far Men

80 pass it on to the men of your
family and acquaintance. especially
those men you know who say 81
haven't had picture made in five
years Not many Of those men
left as d matter OF fact. The mod.
ern man realizes that his photo.
graph. like his clothes, must be
up to the minute in style and fin
ish. There was time when a
man proudly showed the date on
the tailor's label in his coat pocket.
and crowed over the fact that his
suit was six or seven years old.
but no longer.
Men today realize that their pho.
tographs must be worthy and like
them, just as clothes must be
worthy and up-to-date.
Underwood and Underwood make
a mans picture Of q man. such az
every man wants to have a
picture which Is true character
study. strong. c1ear-eyed. masculine
yet photograph that wife would
cherish or IA mother love to have
Tell your men friends who have
not kept up in their photographs
to go in to Underwood and Under.
woods this very week and have
a worthwhile picture made.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10

scarfs caught on one shoulder with
d jeweIed pin.
Al Carette model in black lace over
nude chiffon has q smoking neck
line and no sleeves, wraps around
with f1ounces Of black chiffon. This
II my idea Of sweet frock.
"A Patou model iii shrimp coIored
moire Is intricately cut and moulded
to the figure. III ii could be copied
anywhere. II would be In the won.
derful worlxroOms OF the Betty
Hanna Shop for you know they
signers and copyists ii Washington.
Don't miss the new things AZ
they come in: You know how fast
they are picked up ii q small shop.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10

inflow cases to match in this shop
Yesterday. With all other things
they have been reduced 20 per cent.
Everything in the shop has been
marked down except the antique
Dutch silver.
You know the beautiful luster
vanity pieces and hibelots OF all
kinds which are found in this won
derfuI importing shop? want TO
70 in and price some Of the quaint
white and gold figurines which have
intrigued me for such a long time.
/ think they would be quite possible
in this event.
Leather frames and portmanteaus,
bookcovers fooled in gold, desk. sets
and decorative glass are all included
in the wonderful bargains. New
French jewelry which / happen to
know arrived just at Christmas
time, has been included in the sale
too. which l think is wonderfully
nice, as it has surely not been IN
the shop long enough to rfghtfully
belong in sale But newly-arrived
importations of all kinds must have
a place, so all the stock now on
hand must be sold out.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
Maison Jules
Offers Reductions

lin evening frocks this week. All
their bouffant and period models
for evening have been marked off
one-third the original price. This
brings many Of the sweetest de-
signs down to as low as $26 and
up to SAB. / saw a lovely white
satin in the lot, and some adorable
beaded frocks. You will like a pale
green satin with wide hens Of
tulle in the same shade and
painted motif of apple blossoms.
A bouffant black taffeta has espe-
cially nice lines, and no end of
other colors and materials to make
it difficult for you to decide on
which you want the most.
Maison Jules opened so recently
that the showings include only the
newest spring clothes. You will
see charming one and two piece
dresses in crepes and other spring
materials for $3.50 and $3.50. To
begin the season. such little frocks
as these are exactly what many
girls insist on having. Maison
Jules is at 1927 Connecticut Avenue.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
PRESIDENT AT
CHARITY
BALL
Mrs. Coolidge at Her
C harming Best;
Notables Present
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page %
wearing black velvet and silver
completed colorful group.
So many beautiful gowns ana
so many lovely women wearing
them. Impossible to describe the
Kaleidoscope groups. But Prln-
cess de Ligne's white gown STANDS
out, glittering with crystals IKE
silver rain. And the Belgian am
bassador's decorations. And MRS.
Dwight Davis velvet gown. naII
black. half white and bound TO-
gether by an embroidery OF Drill
liants.
Beside Prince ard Princess De
Ligne, Mrs. Davis was entertain
ing the counselor of the British
Embassy and Mrs. Henry Getty
Chiffon and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Clement Dunn. The Italian Ann
bassador and Donna Antonietta
de MARITIME were. with Mr.. ana
Mrs. Cuno Rudolph, who also en-.
tertained the Secretary OF LABOR
and Mrs. James j. Davis, the
Counselor Of the Norwegian I.e-
cation and Nine. Lundh, and the
Secretary Of the German EN-
bassy and Nine. Schlimpert.
HWIEY had a box next the Presi-
i dental party and on the other
side was Secretary Melons box.
in which the Misses Mary and
Matilda Mellon entertained guests.
Miss Anne Randolph was with
them and Miss Mary Randolph,
Mrs. Coolidge's secretary. was
member Of another box party.
Mrs. Joseph Letter, with Mrs.
Ormsby McCammon to bear her
company. entertained a young PEG.
pies party for her son. Tommy
Letter. and Miss C~llt'as.'
youngest daughter of the Secre-
tary Of War.
DOTH bathrooms were in use.
both linsd with boxes. both
crowded to the doors-the largest
throng which has attended
charity ball IN many long day
and supper was served in the
Red Room down stairs
Everybody. was there-literal
everybody. with picturesque little
groups standing out among them.
Little Princess Elizabeth de Ligne,
a. guest for Mrs. Thomas w. Phil
lips. jr.. and Miss Janet Phillips.
Mile. Maria Padilla and Mile.
Refine Claudel. resting for a mo-
ment on the steps of a box. The
Hungarian Minister and Countess
Szechenyi entertaining the Minis
ter of Polane and Nine Ciechan.
owska and NJ. and Nine. Andor
de Hertelendv The Persian Min
lister. GIancin continuously. Sena-
tor Arthur Capper making his way
through the throng.
"RS. JAMES r. CURTIS en-
~ tertained at dinner at her
home last night preceding the
Charity ban. Her guests were the
Ssgak sr os the House, Representa-.
tive Nicholas Longworth; Princess
Margaret B0ncampagni, Senator
and Mrs. Frederick Fl. Gi1lett Rep.
resentative Robert L. Bacon, Mr..
and Mrs. Cuno Fl. Rudolph. Mr..
and Mrs. EIdridge Jordan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ogden L. Mills, DIR. and Mrs,
Stanley E.inehart. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
r. ColIadav. Mr.. and Mrs. e. G.
Graham, Mrs. Meyer Rodgers,
Philip Coffin, Mrs. Tracy Bows
and Gen. Charles L. McCawley
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
8 Good Housekeeping
Program Planned for
1 -,
Congressional ON

Under the direction Of Mrs.
~ Henry Wilder Reyes, a series
Of literary mornings at the Con-
gressional Club are being ar.
ranged. The first will be held on
Tuesday. January II, at 1850
o'clock, with Good Houseleep
ing as the subject. and the pro-
gram given by members of The
staff of that forward looking pub.
LEGATION. A brief reception will
be held following the entertain
ment and after that, in turn. Mrs.
Peter Goelet Gerry. president of
the club will entertain at lunch
con at he. home in r Street for
the honor guests.
Good Housekeeping Is sending
four of its staff members Miss
Katherine Fisher. who runs the
Good Housekeeping Institute: Mrs.
Stone. the assistant fashion editor:
Henry Ives Cobb, jr.. Of the studio
department. and Miss Ruth Boyle,
associate editor, who has been
writing series Of financial arti-
cles and will speak on that phase
of the work. Moreover. DIR. Har-
vey Wiley, who is one Of the
magazines most famous con.
tributors and who makes his home
in Washington. viii be present to
give a word of greeting. Temple
Bailey. several OF whose novels
have been run in Good Housekeep
ing. will come from Annapolis TO
attend. and Mrs. Emily Newell
Blair, who conducts the book de.
partment. will prolong her visit in
Washington until after the party
81 will give q brief talk.
The series OF literary morn
ings" will include a Delineator
program. a Mccall Magazine pro-
gram. and program Of book re-
views presented BY Mrs. Blair.
Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton
entertained at dinner last evening
in her apartment at the May
flower Hotel. preceding the
Charity Ball. when her guests
were Representative Stephen g.
Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
+. r. Dumont, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur .. Hubbard
Mrs. E. Fl. G.. Slater will close
her house in Eighteenth Street
the end of the week and go to
Palm Beach, where her villa is
being put in readiness for her.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10

ments and the lotions and creams
for once accustomed to them, moth
ing takes their places.
Miss Arden herself will be in
town very soon. l shall try to tell
you just when, either in this col.
umn or over the radio, so read
and listen both" if you want TO
see her while she is here.
The Venetian mask treatment is
more popular than ever. You will
surely want to have mask made
for yourself when you learn more
of 1t.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10

Buick for Sale
BUICK 1921 Sedan, Standard
4-d0Or, driven only $500 miles;
looks and runs like new. Com.
pleteIy equipped; your car taken
I'm trade. Terms. See the Clas-
sified ads for details.
~
Furnished Rooms for Rent
KALORAMA RID. N. Wat.
tractive room, sleeping porch,
next to bath, suitable for / or
2. Convenient location, employed
only. You will find many attrac-
tive rooms listed for rent i'm
tOday's Rental ads in CLASH
fled.
Personals
MASSAGE for poor circulation,
nervousness, high or low blood
pressure. The Personals columns
list many interesting announce
ments. Turn to them now.
y +
UnfurRished Apartments for
Rent
n ST. n. VS. rooms and
bath, second floor rear; also
first floor front, 2 rooms and
bath. You can see the JanitOr,
secure the phone number by
reading today's Unfu rnished
Apartment ads.
+ +
Financial
MONEY delivered In one hour,
on LIST, I'd and Sd Trust Loans.
You will be interested in the
details concerning this nd. Your
Financial problems will be solved
BY the firms mentioned in the
Financial columns of tOday's
Classified ads.
The GbOUs wants and offers
are only fen Of the many
Interesting propositions you
DfH find advertised in todGy's
Times and Herald cLassified
adOerkising sections.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10

itely made that words could not
describe them. You know all the
microscopic tucks and drawn stitch
ing. Another gown is embroidered
ali over in little Pompadour roses,
and bound with color.
Al PHILIPPE ct CASTOR gown Is in
coffee colored crepe with Chinese
cord outlining diagonals with q
double fringe effect. This Is the
sort of gown which simply could
never be copied by an amateur
copyist. so you would be safe 10
buying 1t.
A nude velvet evening gown has
snow leopard collar ana cuffs. Go
in at once and see he things for
yourself.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10

pose, is one of the reasons why so
many people find it advisable to go
to the Jewel Shop for this type OF
work.
You will be delighted with the
new designs which have just been
made UP for you to see. | know
that some of the rings and brace
lets and brooches will just suit you,
and will give you some ideas for
those old stones of yours, which
you have been wondering what 70
do with.
OF course, antique jewelry is one
thing. and jewelry just little bit
old, is another You might as well
have none at all as to have jewelry
which is just in that nondescript
period which has no attractions in
it's favor.
You may think that sounds fool
ish, but we do like to be in the
mode!
The Washington times., 1928-01-10

like Wardmsn, so there is no other
ballroom just like it; in fact, no
other place in Washington which
offers Just the unique and pleasur
able advantages which this hotel
affords.
II is wise to make a reservation
for Saturday night. For week
nights it is not so important for
YOU can usually find a table. Ii
you like good food and good dane
ing and beautiful surroundings,
Wardman Park is the place for
you to go.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10

green ulster. instead Of the yellow
ish cast which ii most usual in
available gems.
The large center diamond Is set
In four perfect stones. cut in trf-
angular shapes. This Is one Of the
most striking brooches which j. F.
Shaw & Co. have shown md you
know the exhibits in this unique
new shop have been the talk OF
washington ever since it opened.
Handsome pieces arrive every day.
/ cannot always tell you about them
all, or just when they come. but /
hope If you are interested that YOU
win drop in and look them over for
yourself.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10

Atl&0AAkV " \ -- AAAA ANAA -
Emory Sands are
showing q collection
from Arcol. Inc. "a
New York importing
firm. You must 60 In
and look 1t over. You
will see Paris frocls
and coats, hats and
lingerie, lovely costume
jeweTry. necklaces and
pins and all that and
some real lace luncheon
sets.
Something new in
lingerie II shown in a.
bed ensemble consist
ing of a French hand
made nightgown and a
dear little bed-jacket
to exactly match. The
/, n.y. ,e10lr q ~ - owm11t0.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10

day evening
dining and
d a ncing at
w a r d man.
The supper
dances each
night ar q
I u n 90
Gro wds OF
young peo-
pie flock in
every e v e
min & for
this pleas
a n t p a s.
time.
There / S
no OF h e r
Lota1 / IN q I
The Washington times., 1928-01-10

will tell you-at the
Shade Factory, 34l7
Connecticut Avenue.
The Shade Factory
does so well every
thing pertaining to
shades and curtains
that 1t is no wonder
everyone in Cleveland
Park and Chevy Chase
districts goes to them.
The work while YOU
wait system is marvel
Gus and to be able to
takn UnIIr nh q daE IN
The Washington times., 1928-01-10

EG0ns ave. dlIu
is to be given
by Mary Cath.
crime Lewis, on
I h e sub jec t
$4,000 In a Tea
Cup Mrs
Lewis and her
success In her
field are SO well
known t b at I
will not t a k e
time to tell you
about 1t further.
What / do want
you to know is
that this lecture
Is free, and when
you have heard
The Washington times., 1928-01-10

=, eide that you will spend some q
y yolr free time learning more about
how the business of a tea room y
conducted for profit.
ii class for housewives, brides
and nrosnective brides begins jan
nary 10th. Any woman who mas
the time should enroll in this class
far the happiness and benefit OF
her entire family. Call up ana
find out about it. Telephone West
1892.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
nEAREsT GENEvIEvE:

AEAftnt01 1G4NIV A1AVAAs
~ II / had time would tell
you all about the Charity Ball last
night, but will only take space to
say that it was marvellous, won.
derful occasion with everyone in
their smartest evening frocks, the
dear little debs gavotting before
the President and Mrs. Coolidge.
and everyone pleased and happy.
Mrs. Coolidge looked more lovely
than ever in a black velvet with
q gold lace flounce.
talked to numbers Of people
who plan on going to Cuba
for the conference; some are
going on the same train with the
Presidential party. I regret that
am so involved In a number of
things that / cannot 80 down there
for 4 week or two. I'd certainly
love to.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10

an v { n & so
lovely as the
new colors and
the new FASH
ions. A. h 3 r q
were only three
or four UNI
packed when 4
went In yester-
day, but others
are arriving
every day or 80
so Be sure to
keep in touch
with the Betty
Hanna. On q
little dancing
frnrk IL IN daft
fodil yeIlo w
w 18th floating
The Washington times., 1928-01-10


Ing sale OF hats
Is in progress.
and most Of the
winter hats In
stock are going
rapidly at 81 IS
each Take your
old hats III to
be IA q de over
q ia d freshened.
You will find
dnz0na ~ r1raffw
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
Haze You Been
To the Parrof

lately2 am sure you have. for
who would miss this delightful little
restaurant, il it were in any way
possible to go there
On Thursday nights when the
family cooks are out, everyone
The Washington times., 1928-01-10

is nice to do
a bit of shop
ping in the
a. t t r a C t i've
8 urroundings
which t h | S
s a o n pro-
Vides.
w o m e n
who are wise
take advan-
tage of the
Eliza b . t h
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
Tuesday Night
1T the TaHy-ho

lis the night to have chicken
Thursday night is the night you
have filet steaks and every
night you have a good dinner.
Luncheons and teas at the Tally-ho
are pleasant and amusing, too.
The Tally.ho Tavern is at S12
18th street. Mrs. Haley says /
never get the address right !. =.
but anyway you can find it. 1t il
on 18th near H street, and was
formerly the White Peacock. The
best food, the most unique SUR
roundings you can imagine. Sum
day night suppers, too.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10

in the neighborhood of Dupont
Circle shows up at the Parrot for
dinner, / do believe!
1t is favorite place for luncheon
and tea, and as for. giving parties,
everyone who ever enjoys giving
one party there, will surely give
another.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
There's a Lecture
Tomoyroqo Night

which / think you may like to
know about. 1t is at the Lewis
Hotel Training School at 2sd and
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
Arched Wtndows
Haze Sunbursts

If they are properly done. I
suppose you have never found out
where these could be made. Well, I
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
Chiffon Hoe
AZ One DOlIar

the pair at Glaaer'a 1902 Connect.
cut avenue. II you have never
worn this hosiery, try It. a clear
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
Snappy Music
ut Wardman Park

can always be depended upon.
1t is simply amazing the number
Of people who spend every Satur-
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
Neq0 Ghitf0Hs
IRE Coming III

lat the Betty Hanna shop, 1913
Connecticut Avenue. They are per-
fectly divinel You have never seen
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
Charming Ne1O
Scent Bottles

have come In at Elizabeth Ar
denis, 1147 Connecticut Avenue.
When you go there for face
treatment IT.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
Fine Bed Linens
Are Included

lin the reduced price articles in
Beauoaire. 1919 Connecticut Avenue.
saw some handsome sheets and
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
An Important
Spring Exhibit

lis taking place At IT'S Eighteenth
st. N. w. You probably received i
card announcing the event. Nine.
nEa..t. $3.50 - Mr. 49,
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
Cared Emeralds
and a Diamond

make this altogether too gorgeous
brooch, which I saw yesterday IN
]. F.. Shaw and Co., 1916 Connect
cut Avenue. You can see from the
The Washington times., 1928-01-10

sketch that it unique design. The
Jaegar diamond in the center is a
rare diamond from the Kimberley
mines in Africa. with the glorious
heliotrope lights which you almost
never see. The enaeralds are from
Colombia. where the finest emeralds
are mined. They have q blush
The Washington times., 1928-01-10

Underwood 4 Underwood photograph.
mrs. n. III. MISTRETTA has
IU among other things the dis
tanctiOm Of being the mother of
one Of the prettiest Of this years
debutantes, Miss Florence G..
WetheriH. Mrs. MistrettG Isl lUeur-
in0 black VeIVet Nth lace, the
fdUorite selection of most nell
dressed sUOnsem this s0inter.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10

this shop and have them fixed in a
= few minutes is a wonderful help.
The Washington times., 1928-01-10

little things for gifts. beads ana
pins and jim-cracks Of ali kinds
The Washington times., 1928-01-10
Remodeling Your
Jeqgelry and Gems

can be done so quickly and
promptly at the Jewel shop, 1905
Connecticut Avenue. This, / sup
The Washington times., 1928-01-10

Are You Keeping Up
with THE TIATES7
The Washington times., 1928-01-10

0L preLLY
Evening star., 1928-03-25
FOR YOUR PROTECTION-EV
THOUGH YOU DON'T PAY FULL PRICE


do time within purchase
deduct
lime from the price of the piano for which exchange
Every sale
Should
within five piano like
Grade without
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Correspondence OF The star

Correspondence or The star.
CHICAGO.-The food value of the
tomato. that is made to blush It's red
dest by the application of ethylene gas
rather than through natural agencies,
is under question by the American
Medical Association.
During the last three or four years
the use OF ethylene gas to ripen fruits
and vegetables after they have been
picked has increased oy leaps and
bounds A single dose of ethylene. ac-
cording to one investigator, consist
ing of about two or three cubic feet,
at cost of 40 cents TO the carload OF
fruit. is sufficient TO produce a re-
markable change in the time necessary
to ripen bananas and to change their
color. flavor and texture. II has be-
come the custom to bring green lemons
end oranges TO a ripe tint by en-
poSure to ethylene. The ethylene treat
ment of celery is reported to have in
creased the sugar content from 90 TO
80 per cent. while tomatoes subjected
to this method are said to have fine
flavor and color.
The chemistry of this reaction is
not at the present time we'll under
stood. 1t has been suggested that the
presence of the ethylene acts AS a
catalyst in the conversion of starch TO
sugar. but this contention has been
disputed by some Investigators. The
American Medical Association points
out that. while this development is of
vast importance commercially, the
health phases of the subject have as
vet received little attention.
Certain fruits and vegetables" says
the associations statements, "are reco-
mehded by physicians largely because