davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-12
saw this is planting timel

say this is planting timel
Since 1855 florists, landscape
contractors and nurSerymen of
ouaiity~~Service and value~-have
mean, for Washington. d. c.
]. II. Small and Sons,
For information regarding land
seape developments ot all kinds
YOU are invited TO call upon this
organization and YOU may con-
slider this a standing invitation TO
visit Smalfs two big nurseries,
where YOU can see all types of
plants being grown at different
stages,
o400 Jones Mill Road; North
Chevy Chase. Maryland
and Norheck. Maryland
Enjoy selecting your own
plants from the nursery tno un-
satisfactory catalogue. orders. no
packing. no freight chargesl~~
they can be lifted and reset the
same day.
Prices quoted by Smalls arc
the lowest possible for the retail
trade. considering the quality,
service, aud guarantee-wwhlch IL
their policy,
They will be pleased to give
YOU their complete aud competent
landscape service from the
smallest order of planting a sim
gle tree ia designing and develop.
ing a large estate,
Telephone North 1000
Dupont Circle,
Evening star., 1928-04-12
SOCIETY
Vice President and Mrs. Dawes Hosts to
: Company at Dinner Tonight
= at Pan-American Union.

! will be the guests OF honor at dinner
Of the assistant director of the Ameri-
can Council on Education and Mrs
/ David Allan Robertson Tuesday eve-
ming, May /.
Mrs. Gerry, wife OF Senator Peter
Goelet Gerry, is entertaining about lis
children Of the congressional set under
| II years of age at fancy-dreSs ann
egs-rolling party this afternoon from
| 3 to 5 o'clock at the Congressional Club,
! of which Mrs Gerry is president.
Mrs. Copeland, wife of Senator Royal
! S. Copeland. will entertain at tea this
afternoon in the Florentine room at the
| Wardman Park Hotel, Assisting her
will be Mrs, S. Wallace Dempsey. Mrs
Royal H. Weller. Mrs. S. Parker Corn
ing, Mrs. James S. Parker, Mrs. Anthony
| Griffin, Mrs. Prall, Mrs. Peyton Gordon
Mrs. Eldridge Moore, Mrs. Macpherson
Crichton, Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Mrs
CLYDE Buell., Mrs. Homer Allison, Mrs
Clarence GroSner. Miss Sally Dunn, Miss
Glavds Wood and Miss GarSt.
Mrs. Copeland will entertain at lunch
con tomorrow at the Wardman Parl;
Hotel in compliment to Miss Dunn.
Representative and Mrs. S. Wallace
Dempsey of New York were hosts at
dinner last evening in the presidential
dining room OF the Mayfiower.
The counselor of the German
embassy. Or. o. c. Kiep. accompanied
Frau Kiep and their little son to New
York today to see them sail on the
S. S. Hamburg Saturday. DR.. Kier
will close their apartment at the Ward
man Park Hotel and will be at the
Racquet Club until the embassy moves
to the North Shore for the Summer.
DR.. Luis Toledo Herrarte. minister OF
foreign affairs of Guatemala. who spent
several weeks in this country. has re-
turned to Guatemala City and resumed
his duties.
DR.. Eduardo Aguirre Velasquez. IN
spector Of legations and consulates of
the Republic of Guatemala. has re-
turned from the West and is spending
few days in Washington.
The members of the military affairs
committees of the Senate and the House
and their wives were hosts at dinner
last evening in the Chinese room of
the Mayflower in honor of the Secretary
of War and Mrs, Dwight F. Davis:
Representative Percy e. Quin of
ts1bSSASSlpPls u utCItuSf "a Tic CoHlIttittec,
and Mrs. Quin were unable to attend
the party because of the death yester-
day of the formers sister. Mrs. Turner.
Among those at the dinner were Sena-
tor and Mrs. David A. Reed, Senator
and Mrs. Morris Sheppard. Senator and
Mrs. Hiram Bingham. Representative
John M. NORM and Miss NORM. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Harry Clay Ransley.
Representative and Mrs. James p.
Glynn. Representative and Mrs. William
C.. Wright, Representative and Mrs.
Harry NJ wurzbach Representative and
Mrs. Harold @. Hoffman. Representa-
tive and Mrs. John j. Boylan. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Lister Hill. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Louis A. Forthing-
ham. Representative and Mrs. Daniel
E. Garrett, the delegate from Hawaii
and Mrs Victor S. K. Houston, the
Evening star., 1928-04-12
%t1 I'LL

the smart shops on Washing
toms Fifth Avenue which has es-
tablished itself and stands for au-
thentic up-to-the- minute styles
and popular prices.
they range from $l6.50 to $o5.00.
The modern woman of the
modern hour-is constantly de-
Notwithstanding new-some-
thing different"-in apparel for
the many occasions that over
crowd her date book.
She wants the fashions of the
moment at prices which make
possible not one outfit, but a
wardrobe.
land so the smart Washing
tonians instinctively turn to
Maison Jules.
Miss Nails specializes in frocks
TO be worn on all occasions.
The colors of these lovely
frocks are the tints and shades
which make up an April rainbow
AS well as the more suitable
dove grey. beige and honey.
The materials are-gay prints
in floral and fruit designs and
dots-runabout silks. intriguing
cobwebby laces and Elusive filmy
chiffons.
Watch Maison Jules card WIN
dow. particularly on Tuesday
the day when you will always find
here an assembled special group
OF dresses at greatly reduced
prices
Perfumes and unusual flowers.
1929 Connecticut Avenue.
Evening star., 1928-04-12

highland The results are indeed
quite tiattering
In this day and age of COM
petition and rivalry the smart
woman realizes the importance OF
her personal appearances good
complexion is the first step and
requisite 10 the successful inn
preston formed in the eyes OF the
world.
Far from the old time nor
Steaming methodS-you viii knd
Elizabeth Arden treatments so
cooling. so refreshing and so de-
hShttuliy reSt{al
and the results ~ You'll he
amazed when YOU look in the
mirror 10 md thar in place OF
harsh skin. ugly hlemiShes and
large uuS;ghtN poFeS--you possess
a positively lovely clean, tine and
smooth comrleNian.
You will mud beautiful CONF
plexion within the grasp ef Your
telephone
Franklin 4Ss4,
Elizabeth Arden Salon,
ll+1 Connecticut Avenue,
Evening star., 1928-04-12
TriCO
RADIATOR COVERS

The inevitable house cleaning
time Is drawing near,
To a great many homes and
apartments lothees. tool house
cleaning time is always az hand
all because YOU have been unable
To hnd the cause ot hlmy dirty
curtains. clouded walls, grimy
drapeS.
The cause Is this-~laek OF hu-
midityl
Without proper moisture you
have had 10 keep the tempera-
ture higher~~,he extreme dry
heat attracts the dust and dirt
aud sends il sailing about the
roams in all currents TO settle
where ii may
Trico radiator covers besides
heautitying do away with all this
film, dust aud dirt A concealed
water pan provides the moisture
aud this cover Of genius does the
rest.
Save Your cleaning hills-~eoai
hills~~~pfotect your health--keep
your furniture from falling apart
Cali Potomac 1855 today or
drop in TO l7lS Connecticut Ave,
nue today aud ask about Triea
radiator covers,
Evening star., 1928-04-12

The program tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock at the Congressional Club will
be given by a group Of artists from the
Fox Theater.
Miss Mary Deery will be seen In her
dal cling numbers, Miss Muriel La
France and Mr. Lawrence Downey will
sing and Mr.. Brusiloff will be their ac-
companist.
Mrs. Thomas D. Schall, Mrs. James
Brown Scott, Mrs. Henry d. Seymour,
Mrs. Leslie j. Steele, Mrs. Ralph d.
Updyke, Mrs. Hays B. White, Mrs.
Henry w. Watson. Mrs. Wallace II.
White, jr.; Mrs. William Williamson,
Mrs. John M Wolverton, Mrs. r. j.
WEIGH have been invited to welcome
the guests and to assist In the dining
room at the tea following the entertain
ment.
The cook book committee Of the Con-
gressional Club is fortunate in having
persuaded Mrs. Porter H. Dale OF Yer
mont to take charge Of the cook book
booth at the d. A. r. Congress. Mrs
Dale will be assisted by members OF the
club and by group Of attractive young
girls to increase the circulation OF the
cook book in every State in the Union
through this booth.
Evening star., 1928-04-12

will return Sunday to the Wardman
Park Hotel. where Mr.. and Mrs. Blair
and Mrs. Stephenson-Scott make their
home.
Col and Mrs. Alonzo Gray have re-
turned to their home, on Harrison street,
after visit to their son-in-law and
da'' sitter. Mai. and Mrs. Roscoe Wood
ruff, at Fort Leavenworth, Kans.. and
to another son-in-law and daughter,
Evening star., 1928-04-12

Ii YOU have
never had an
E liza b eth
Arden treat
nlent yo u
cannot begin
TO anticipate
the pleasure.
Every min
ute OF one OF
these treat
Iuents is =
perfect de-
Evening star., 1928-04-12
l741a<a-,, I2a~.G.

I,kaSSz<z>>S tees. g.
Spring chores OF housecleaning
become Spring charms when you
leave your rug cleaning, storing
and repairing to such reliable and
expert workmen as those you find
at Nazarian Bros.
Each rug here is washed by
hand-and treated according to
its age. texture and eolor-no
harmful chemicals or relentless
machinery is employed in the
process-only the purest ingredi-
ents are used.
Native experts using imported
Persian wool repair your ORR
entail rugs here-and so perfectly
do they replace the weave and de-
sign and match the colors that
the difference is invisible.
Absolute satisfaction and mini
mum prices guaranteed al Nsza-
rian Bros.
Leave your orde. early to avoid
the rush.
Telephone North 7++
1879 Connecticut Avenue.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
71zGE @ e-,-.
KIa c.o-,.e1 Oe
AN important notice
and 4 bit OF news

AN important notice
and bit OF news
Betty Hanna. creator of one of
Connecticut Avenues iovelieSt
shops and nationally known fig
ure in society. is taking this week
to Cleveland and Chicago a group
of Betty Hanna models for an ex-
hibition showing there.
For immediate display here
Betty Hanna wishes TO tell you
that an entire new stock OF
Spring and Summer dresses and
hats has just been unpacked-and
are now being shown at her de-
lightful shop.
1918 Connecticut Avenue.
Besides ready-to-wear apparel.
THE Betty Hanna" offers YOU an
uncxcelled dress making depart
ment-made up of expert design
ers and competent filters and
seamstrcsses.
Betty Hanna cordially invites
you TO visit her lovely shop and
TO see this new showing.
Evening star., 1928-04-12

The style clock az .AmereaS
strikes a smart note in apparel for
the miniature miss and gentleman
from to ; years,
Coats for play aud "dreSS-aa"
occasions cleveylv tailored in
twllls, shepherds plaid, Cashas.
eolortnl pastel tlannetS and nov-
city mixtures are unusually cum
ning and chic,
Little girls dresses are sweet
est in dimltleS. Swiss, Mother
Goose prints and SinhanS with
trtsky bows. stnoeking and cross
stiteh-whlle the little hoys take
pride as little men In suits ci
piQue, linen aud sinsham,
Oa,htter fer the Youngest gen
Grafton ~vmedesate prices,
ieS Que Street,
Evening star., 1928-04-12

tertaining for her last week we're Miss
Alice Rosch, Miss Margaret Maizie and
Mrs. M. B. Caples.
Among the out-of-town guests we're
Mrs. Robert Gregory of Staunton, Va,
and Mrs. Thomas G. Elder Of Staunton,
aunts Of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Copley Amory will en-
tertain at dinner this evening preced-
ing the dance they will give at the
Montgomery Country Club for their
daughter, Miss Katharine Amory, in
compliment to her house guest, Miss
Edith Webster of Cambridge, Mass.
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe will not re-
ceive this afternoon. but will be at
home the two remaining Thursdays in
April after 4 o'clock.
Mrs. Richard H. Jordan has discon-
tinued her days at home for the re-
mainder of this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus H. X. Curtis Of
Philadelphia and Mrs. e. P. Russell of
Continued on Nineteenth Page)
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Miss May Bride Today
At Noon of Mr.. Merrill.

A simple but charming wedding took
place at noon today in ST. Paul's Epis-
copal Church when Miss Virginia Louise
May, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Elliott May of Port Republic. Va, be-
came the bride of Mr.. William Harrison
Merrill, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Harrison Merrill Of Pochomoke City,
Md. The ceremony was performed by
Evening star., 1928-04-12

Mrs. David H. Blair and Mrs. Steph-
enson-Scott left by motor this morning
for Concord, N. c.. to visit Mrs. Blair
mother. Mrs. j. NJ. Cannon. for day
,r two. From there they will 60 to Pine
hurst. Blowing Rock. and will Join Mr.
Blair at High Point. where he is visiting
his brother, Mr.. William Blair. They
Evening star., 1928-04-12

lows. unusual lamp shades, ex-
Quisite matinees, tea gowns, neg
ligees. lingerie and couvre pieds,
in extraordinary pastel silks and
chiffons. imported laces and
handwork.
Orders Speciality
1901 Que Street
Evening star., 1928-04-12

The assistant solicitor of the Treasury
Department, Mr.. Harry K. Daugherty,
was host at dinner last evening in
the crystal room of the Willard in honor
of Mr.. Bernard McFadden OF New York.
who is staying at the hotel. In the
company were Representative William
E. Hull, Representative Edgar Keiss,
Representative Adam M Wyant, Rep
resentative Thomas G. Cochran. the So
licitor OF the Labor Department, Mr..
Theodore Risely: Gen. Albert G. Dalton.
Mr. Rush Holland, Judge John Price. DR..
Boyd Carpenter and Commissioner of
the Federal Trade Commission MFR. VIII
liam e. Humphrey.
Evening star., 1928-04-12

Mai. and Mrs. H. r. Odell, at Corballis.
Greg.
Mr. and Mrs, Stokeley Morgan will en-
tertain at dinner this evening, when
their ranking guest will be the Ambas-
sador of Peru, DR.. Herman Velarde.
Evening star., 1928-04-12

Mrs. Pierce Butter. wife Of Mr.. Justice
3sIeY. was the ranking guest al the
.ncheon given today by Mrs. Wiham
.earney Carr.
-s-..- nra..A.an- ~ fsnsran rraI Nina Cze
Evening star., 1928-04-12
e6Ama4L

at last announces
to smartly dressed women the
eagerly awaited opening of his
new fur shop at
1903 Connecticut Avenue.
You may have your furs de-
signed and made here to express
your individuality-at cost no
greater than that of garments
ready made.
For fifteen years women who
have made social history in
Washington have worn furs de-
signed "by Bernard"
Mr.. Bernard was formerly of
H. ZurlIn and Sons.
Mr.. Bernard pledges his lovely
new fur shop TO quality, satisfac-
ton and service-authentic furs
correctly branded and described.
Designing-Crcating- Remodel
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mr.. Bernard most cordially in
vitcs you to come in and see his
new shop today.
Complete fur service at your
command.
1903 Connecticut Avenue.
- - -
l. New and love-
/. {" |. /. /: |. !. /: . ! !. ! ! ! |
Iier than ever at
N~ Dulany's--vogue'S
l. RM large evening
0S hand ker hief,
door stops con-
cealed in taffeta
baskets of ap-
pliqued flowers,
baby travelling
sets. baby pill
lows. unusual lamp shades, ex-
Quisite matinees, tea gowns, neg
ligees. lingerie and couvre pieds.
in extraordinary pastel silks and
chiffons. imported laces and
handwork.
Orders a Speciality
1901 Que Street
~ 70 -
Rx Ii you want to
e see something new
III in portraits-look
7 in Underwood and
UVU Underwood's win
TSs3%7 dowl
akEZS. There are pic
IpoRuKuTST lures there of peo-
kS plein rather uncon-
ventional poses
with effects or objects in the pic
sure that you laymen might think
disturbing--and yet you will see
they add a definite quality that
makes them at once unusual and
attractive.
1t will make you think of the
illustrated advertisements that
one sees used by the finest shops
OF Fifth Avenue.
Effects are created individually
for each person. AS this is some
thing new which will be copied
by others. Underwood and un-
derwood are showing only two or
three.
Creations that cost from hun
urcds TO even thousands OF uoiidTS
for single eopy--you will be in
terestcd to know that Underwood
and Underwood, who developed
this new type of photography
toriginally for advertisements,
have decided to offer 10 iudivid-
uals for their own pictures.
or course it throws every
other picture you have ever had
right out OF date,
How extensively il will be ac-
cepted is. of course. OF question
but it goes without saying that
smart people oi town will have
them without delay.
The prices of these are the
same as any OF Underwood and
Undcrwood's portraitS--ranging
from $50 dozen up.
1890 Connecticut Avenue.
y -. ~
Evening star., 1928-04-12

The Ambassador Of Chile and Sonora
. Davila have Issued invitations TO
.JsicaI Thursday afternoon, April ~,
: 4.30 O'Clock, IN hte embassy, at 2SOo
-assaciusetts avenue.
Evening star., 1928-04-12

Assistant Secretary Of War and Mrs,
F. Trubee Dawson and the Assistant
Secretary Of War for Aviation, Mr..
Charles Burton Robbins.
Nine. Okomoto, wife Of the secretary
OF the Japanese embassy. was hostess to
a company of 20 at luncheon today at
the Willard.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
@HE Vice President and Mrs
Dawes will entertain a large
company at dinner this evenlne
81 III the Pan-Amerlcan Union
Building. They will be hosts

Me Secretary of Commerce and
~ns, Hoover will be the ranking guests
ii the dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Titus
eall give this evening.
Evening star., 1928-04-12

and Mrs. E. P. Russell O
CONTINUED on Nineteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1928-04-12

The Minister Of china and Nine. sz
Evening star., 1928-12-09

Part of this footwear repre-
sents a special purchase at
radical concessions on the part
of the manufacturers. the
rest were taken from our reg
ular stocks. They are all of
newest materials and styling.
Beautifully made models of
burgundy suede, and kid,
brown suede, black suede, bot
tie green suede, brown kid,
patent calf, tan calf, genuine al
ligator and genuine brown liz
ard with kid and suede combi-
nations. All sizes but not in
every style.
(Fifth Floor)
Evening star., 1928-12-09

Gifts mailed to any part Of the
United States and its possessions,
without charge. provided they con-
form with Parcel Post regulations.
Evening star., 1928-11-18

comparatively new. the corner stone
having been laid July 4, 1898. 1t was
destroyed by fire in 1882 and the pres
ent building. which occupies the site,
was first opened for business in March,
1895.
OF course. the interior has been re-
modelled several times since then, but
the exterior walls are the same which
housed many distinguished and promi-
nent persons nearly a hundred years
ago. This building and the one it re-
placed were in the early days the
general and almost the only resort Of
those noted men whose names form
part of the history of our country, and
who in polished manners, as In great
intellect, have left few superiors.
During the sessions of Congress III
''ye olden days 1t was common thing
to see from 60 to 80 members associated
in messes within its ample walls i'll
cluding among them such leading lights
as John Randolph. Rufus king. Gen.
Sumter, CASTOR and Pinckney OF South
Carolina: Nelson of Virginia, Aaron
Burr when in his prime, the great John
Marshall of Virginia. and many whose
talents and regulations will continue
to live for ages to come. Mr.. Clay
often stopped here. and Martin Van
Buren, and Gen. Van Rensselaer,, of
New York, used to reside here when in
Washington.
For awhile it was the general resi-
dence of the foreign. ministers, the
officers of the Army. and. in fact. large
number of the eminent strangers whose
business called them to the seat of Gov
ernmcnt.
An early account tells us: Many cf
these gentlemen used TO live in tn:
splendid style of the time. Rufus King.
Evening star., 1928-11-18

parte never afterward saw him. She
died in Baltimore at the advanced age
of SO years. He died in 1860.
CUTTERS Tavern has long since made
its disappearance. To such an ex-
tent is it clothed in obscurity that its
exact location Is not certain. Christian
Hines probably comes the mes rest to it
when he describes 1t as "a one-story
frame, on High street between Bridge
and Water streets, and a little east of
the canal bri '-e." More early local
history was written here than in any
building In the District of Columbia.
It was to this tavern that Washington
was escorted when he arrived in
Georgetown on the morning of March
%, 1791. and here he also lodged upon
this occasion. Here he was dined by the
mayor, Thomas Beall, and met by ap-
pointment the three Commissioners of
the city, whom he had appointed, as
we'll as the landholders about George
town and Carrollsburg. The plans of
L'Enfant. and the survey, made by
Mayor Ellicott, were also examined and
approved in this crude structure. The
site of this building is we'll worth def
nitely locating and marking, as 1t had
so much to do in tbs forming Of plans
for the National Capital.
One could hardly write of old George
town landmarks without mentioning
Old Georgetown College, now George
town University. 1t was founded by
Rev John Carroll. cousin to Charles
Carroll of Carrollton, who signed his
name to the Declaration of Indepen-
dence along with Samuel Chase, Will
liam Paca and Thomas Stone, all rep
resenting Maryland in the Continental
Congress. together with the 81 other
signers to that sacred document who
mutually pledged "our lives, our for
tunes and our sacred honor" for the
remedying Of all the grievances that
document set forth.
John Carroll drew up plan for a
| school and a seminary and the first
building was started in 1888; the first
student was received in 1891. He was
William CASTOR, who represented North
Evening star., 1928-11-18

Marlboro. Prince Georges County,
Md, and the house In which he
lived stood until 1889. He was the
first bishop of his church in the United
States, and in addition to founding
Georgetown College, also laid the
foundation for the cathedral at Balti-
more.
Many of the Presidents, including
Gen. Washington, have visited this
noted institution of learning and have
been entertained there. Upon one occa-
sion when the first President landed in
Georgetown on his way to the embryo
city he marched through files of citi-
zens and Georgetown College cadets
Of this Christian Hines says:
II believe I only saw Gen. WASH
ington twice in my life. The first
time was when he came up in a boat
and landed at the lower bridge, at the
foot of K street north, and stopped
with his nephew. Thomas Peter. esq. I
saw him the last time, I think. in the
year 1898, when he crossed the Potomac
In ferry boat nera Aqueduct Bridge
On each side of Water street. from the
foot Of High street Georgetown, to thu
Evening star., 1928-11-18
tby nd
PleskrR rRtuno oStePr ved dUa1ngi grssA

bridge, the citizens we're ranged on
either side while Gen. washington
walked between them uncovered and
sowing to the psople as he passed
,long. I recollect the Georgetown COL
',ge boys were all formed IN a line on
he north side of the street, and nearly
'pposite to where I stood. They were
dressed in uniforms consisting In part
# blue coats and red waistcoats, and
presented a fine appearance. They
,emed to attract the attention Of the
neral very much."
HE REV. JOHN CARROLL was IA
miliar with the site selected for
he college, having lived with his
mother along Rock Creek before his
high honors came to him, and it is re-
!atsd that he was urged to select the
site by Alexander Doyle, who is said to
have designed Trinity Church, in
Georgetown.
The order of the construction Of the
college buildings, as given by Rev. Ed
ward l. Dewitt, S. j., follows: Old
North Building. began in 1871 and
completed in 1903; the infrmary was
started in 1881 and completed II years
later; the Mulledy Building. erected
In 1881; the observatory, in 1843 the
Magazine Muilding, 1854; the Healey
or main, Building, 1879; the Dahlgrer
Chapel, 1898; the Ida M. Ryan Hall
which replaced in 1905 the old North
Building (which was razed for clear
ing the site). and the Ryan Gymnasi-
lIr11 erected in 1909