davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-06-06

And 80 ended the attempt Ct Mrs.
Mamie Savio to gain custody Of her
son, two and half years old, Id
Justice bikes part of the Supreme
Court
Ralph Savi0 II stone cutter.
Since recent rupture III the mari
The Washington times., 1928-06-06
BENEs BACKS TREA ~

PRAGUE zechosiavalxia. June
81 Foreign Minister Benes was to
address the Parliamentary Foreign
Relations Commission late this after.
noon ira support Of the American
proposals for 4 treaty outlawing
war
The Washington times., 1928-06-06

Body frames are built of selected hard.
wood-carefully mortised, glued,
screwed and bolted. Over this are
applied panels of steel-a resilient COM
bination assuring maximum strength
and freedom from drumming. And the
generous use of fabric beading where
metal would otherwise touch metal,
prevents the development of annoy.
ing squeaks and rattles.
In itself, this achievement In fine body
building is worthy of widespread APP
proval. But combined as it is with new
performance abilities, new steadiness
The Washington times., 1928-06-06

He looked around and sud-
denly walking over to 4 four
door sedan, he examined il
closely, inside and out.
DO you mean 70 tell me,
he demanded, chat this
Oldsmobile lists for $1O25e
It's not possiblel''
When he was told that the
price was correct, he made
no attempt 70 hide his
astonishment.
The Washington times., 1928-06-06

Then they've put the entire
costof thecarint thebody,"
he said, "and skimped on
the engine and chassfsI'
Il think I'd like a demon
stration, anyway, headed.
In few moments he was be-
hind the wheel and moving
deity through traffic. At
each signal stop he slipped
into the front rank cars and
at the change of the light,
he was off in the lead.
For a n hour Judge B
drove the Oldsmobile, put
ting it to every conceivable
The Washington times., 1928-06-06

In body design as in mechanical excel
lence, the new Oldsmobile represents
a brilliant Interpretation of the fine
car ideal
for Oldsmobile'S new bodies are.
Fisher bodies and never has the
Fisher symbol carried greater signif~
canoe. In their bold, refreshing grace
il expressed the whole new spirit of
our times. In their artfully executed
refnements, their rich appointments
and the exquisite finish, isrevealed the
artists appreciation of luxurious de.
tail. Yet for all their beauty and fine
The Washington times., 1928-06-06

performance test. Then he
pulled up in front of the sales
room(and stepped out.
WELL" and he smiled,
you win the case. I'm con-
WINGED that this car would
be at home in any company
And I'll be several hundred
dollars aheadi"
The Washington times., 1928-06-06

Solution 70 Tuesday Puzzle
The Washington times., 1928-06-06

ness, Oldsmobile bodies by
Fisher have the inherent
soundness which always APP
peals to those motorists who
demand enduring worth.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
See the Exhibit
Of Rare JeWeIs

at the D. A. r.. convention this
week, which J. +. Shaw & Co. are
showing.
In case you do not have the good
fortune to see the exhibit, you will
have a chance, perhaps, to so in
the shop at 1916 Connecticut Ave.
and see the handsome jewels regu-
larly on display, which are added
to almost daily by important pieces
set with rare gems.
Since Mr.. Shook Joined the staff,
women with real pearl necklaces a-e
taking them to him to be restrung,
for safety's sake. There are always
collections OF beautifully matched
pearls to choose from. too, in case
an added pearl is desired.
Now that gold mesh bags are in
fashion again. it is nice to be able
to select one from an exhibit as
complete as the one in J. +. Shaw's.
There Is a charming mesh bag in
two colors OF gold, making a plaid
effect, bag so soft and pliabIe you
could almost draw it through Il
ring. They are in green and white
gold, with sapphires and pearls
used in tassels and set in the frame.
One lovely bag has a vanity in the
top, which opens separately, dis
closing places for powder and
rouge.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
Society Notes

Additional patronesses for the
bridge party to be given on April
20 at the Wardman Park Hotel
for the Juvenile Protective Asso'
citation include Mrs. Dawes. Mrs.
Morris Sheppard, Mrs. Frank W.
Stearns, Mrs. Stephen B. Elk1ns'
Mrs. Morton D. Hull, Mrs. Arson
Phelps Stokes, Mrs. Henry Father
Mrs. Henry P. Erwin, Mrs. Freder'
lex L. Siddons, Mrs. Wendell +.
Stafford, Mrs. william F.. Dennis
Mrs. Ralph w. Hills, Mrs. Camp
Stanley, Mrs. William c. Gorgas'
Mrs. Boyd Carpenter, Mrs. George
e. Hamilton, Mrs. Cloyd Heck Mar
vim, Mrs. Carl Droop, Mrs. Cabot
Stevens, Mrs. Roy Newhauser,
Mrs. u. G.. B. Pierce, Dean Anna
Rose, Mrs. Louis Simon and Mrs.
H. L. Rust.
The House of Mercy will hold
it's annual garden party on the
afternoon of May 81 from 3 to Z
o'clock. Mrs. Samuel Lawrence
Heap Is chairman of the commit
tee arranging the festival. Mrs.
Henry Brown is president OF the
organization.
The wedding Of Miss Thelma
Irene Taylor, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Basil Gordon Taylor, and
Henry Ralph Heidelbach, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heidelbach, OF
Gainesville, Nd, took place yes
terday afternoon at o'clock In
the home OF the brides parents
at 1910 Buchanan Street. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. J. Harvey Durham, pastor
of the Western Presbyterian
Church.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore an after
noon gown Of beige chiffon and
lace, a beige horsehair hat trim
med with brown lace and brown
satin slippers. She carried a bou.
ouet of butterfly roses and lilies OF
the valley. The bride had as her
maid OF honor, her sister, Miss
Lillian Virginia Taylor, who wore
q gown Of sapphire blue crepe.
made with a TERED skirt, finely
pIeated and trimmed in powder
blue. She wore a hat Of blue milan
trimmed with velvet of the same
shade, and carried a bouquet of
pink roses. The best man was
John Hays Davidson.
Following the reception, Mr.. and
Mrs. Heidelbach left on trip, to
the North, the bride wearing a tan
ensemble trimmed in brown fox; a
tan hat and accessories to match.
Both are graduates of the Univer-
sity of Maryland. The bride is a
member of the Sigma Delta Soror.
ity and the Bridegroom Of the
Alpha Sigma Phi.
They will be at home in Cations
vile, Md, at the Summit apart
ments, after May !.
\ y
The third and last of the series
OF Navy and Marine Corps dances
will be held at the Willard on
Friday evening.
The executive board of the Rid
ing and Hunt Club will hold it's
annual spring meeting at the club
headquarters at noon today.
The meeting has been called by
Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson,
president, to discuss a summer pro-
gram for the club.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
NAME
FOR OPERA
CONCERT
Recital Arranged for Pro-
ducing Fund Of Wash
ington Group

Announcement of more than
half a hundred names of patrons
and patronesses has definitely put
the Mayfair stamp on the Wash.
ington National Opera concert
which is to be given at 4:3O
o'clock Monday afternoon in the
ballroom Il the Mayflower Hotel.
Five members Of the Cabinet
are patrons or are represented by
their wives almond the patron
esses, while the complete list OF
names reads like a recital OF
Washington blue book.
The concert should prove one
OF the unusual musical treats or
the season. The artists are: Paul
! Althouse, American tenor who
sang with success in his every
appearance this season, and Rosa
Low. American soprano, who, IN
the parlance of the theater.
stopped the show" as Musetta
In LA Boheme" last season. It
will be the first appearance OF
each of the grand opera artists In
concert here.
Both have donated their services
because OF the Importance Of the
work OF the opera to American
music and singers and proceeds
of the concert will go to the pro-
ducing fund of the opera.
The list of patrons and
patronesses announced to date
include:
The Secretary of the Treasury
Andrew w. Mellon, Secretary of
the Interior DIR. Hubert Work,
Mrs. Dwight r. Davis, Mrs. Harry
s.. New, Mrs. Curtis d. Wilbur,
Mrs. Louis Brandeis. Nine. Fer
fara, Nine. Simopoulos. Nine.
Prochnik, Nine. Morales, Nine.
Rachke, Mrs. Hiram Bingham,
Mrs. Lawrence C. Phipps, Mrs.
Key Pittman, Mrs. Frederick
Sackett, Mrs. Copley A1nory, Mrs.
Charles J. Bell, Mrs. Perry Bel
mont, Miss Mabel Boardman,
Mrs. Mitchell Carroll, Mrs. o. j.
Campbell, Mrs. Henry Getty Chill
ton, Mrs. Parker Corning, Mrs.
Tracy Bows, Mrs. Hayne Ellis,
Mrs. Henry w. Fitch, Mrs. w.
8. Groesbeck Fowler. Mrs. Chris
LldA 1GuT1ClS MESs A. 0SdIJ
johnson, Mrs. Lawrence Heap,
Mrs. s. J. Henry, Mrs. Francis T.
A. Junlxin, Mrs. Marshall Lang
horne, Mrs. Frank Let's, Mime.
Lombard, Mrs. James r. Mann,
Mrs. Ogden l.. Mills, Mrs. James
Eouthworth Parker, Mrs. Duncan
Phillips, Mrs. Thomas w. Phillips,
Mrs. William Mcclellan Ritter,
Miss Jessica Randolph Smith,
Mrs. Mary Stewart, Mrs. Alfred
Pembroke Thorn, Mrs. John Ho1a-
bird Towne, Mrs. Edward K.
Tyler, Mrs. Carlton Van Vallxen-
burg, Mrs. Hugh Wallace, Mrs.
Edward C. Walker, Mrs. Bates
Warren, Mrs. Joseph 3. Wash.
ington, Mrs. C. Wilkes, Mrs.
Charles Boughton Wood and
Miss Sara Elizabeth Woodward.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
l.. GGAA=zhf
%&.1@-N>0. "

Mrs. Haley and Mrs. Pendexter,
the owners and active managers,
have been successful in accomplish
ing the impossible in bringing to
the collection Of little restaurants In
washington something quite mover
and different and entirely satisfy
inr. to a large and appreciative pas-
ronage.
AS you know, we dine there very
often and drop in for luncheon and
tea whenever we can. We always
find lots of people we know, and
since the Sandwich Bar has been
opened the luncheon hours are very
jolly, indeed. incidentally, the
Sandwich Bar adds the last realis-
tic touch to this reproduction or
an old-timey tavern. and the fact
that sandwiches and hot and cold
beverages arc all within the law
detracts in no way from the au-
thenticity of this latest touch. Do
drop in.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
Mothers Day
Is Coming

and know that people are think.
ing Of 1t for Mr.. Ruble In Under.
wood and Underwood's lowed me
great sheaf of letters from people
who are interested in contributing
a Mothers Day ad In our famous
ad contest. In these letters 30
many stressed the Importance Of
having made a wonderful picture OF
your mother while you still have
her. It made me think that there
was great deal Of sense in that.
I happen to know you have not
had a recent picture Of your mother.
Do urge her to go In and have q
good likeness made at Underwood
and Underwood's. And, let's give
our pictures to our mothers, too.
That would give them more pleasure
than anything we could think Of
really. That's one present you can
send her, she will never tire Of.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
Rose G. Casey Sued for
S1O,4OO PrOTnissory Note

Suit for $4,000 alleged to be due
on q promissory note which she
endorsed has been filed in Circuit
Court against Rose G. Casey, of
1890 Irving st. N. W.. by Cleveland
Skinker and Wilbur Garrett, trad
ing as Skinker & Garrett, 14l6
r st. N. w.
The note il alleged to have been
executed by M b. Casey on June
20, 1927, according to the plaintiffs
petition filed by Attorneys Krone
lin and Laws.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17

Mr.. Fosters, 1923 Connecticut Ave
nue., the large assortments OF new
costume jeWelry include q number
OF necklaces and bracelets and ear
rings in jewel blue stones.
Other pieces of costume jeweIry are
crystal and pearl chains and earrings
with the new pale gray pearls to
match the latest shade for gowns
and hats, featured. There has never
been such rage for earrings, and
they were never bigger. Great
hoops, long drops and showers Of
varicoIored stones are among the
ideas in earrings which one may
see at this time. Marcasite pins
for hats are pretty, roo.
There is very special table Of
iewelry at 81. In this lot are
chains OF colored stones. lat gold
and silver necklaces, and other odd
and unique pieces which look many
times the little price asked.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
Two D. C. Boys Awarded
N. c. Engineering HonOrs

Two Washington boys attending
the University of North Carolina,
at Chapel Hill, N. c., have won
highest scholastic honors. They
are A. L. Tanfield and H. M. Ellis.
Both have been elected to member.
ship in the North Carolina Alpha
Chapter OF tho Tau Beta Pi hon.
orary engineering fraternity, being
two of the nine so honored at the
university.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17

SSASe SAAA - ~ 10
the most attractive
and unique estab.
lishment yet to open
on this thriving
thoroughfare. The
famous b aid win
Piano will be shown.
The various Atars
appearing here in
Grand Opera this
week will be present
on certain evenings.
1t happens at
three OF the stars
personally indorse
the Baldwin, and in
fact will autograph
the pianos. Think
of owning q piano
bearing one Of these
famous signatures.
This morning in
my radio talk over
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
Ionic Club Will Hear
Representative LOWrey

Representative B. G. Lowrey Of
Mississippi will be the principal
speaker at an informal smoker given
by the ionic Club, an organization
composed of master Masons in the
Treasury Department, General Ac-
counting Office and Capitol, in the
sun room of the Washington Hotel
Thursday night.
John K. Willis will act as toast
master.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17

trically welded together, not sol
dered. so you know they will not
warp or come apart.
The Handi- Cabinet is a desirable
convenience in the bathroom and
kitchen alike. 1t has two towel
racks, a large convenient drawer,
generous storage space. glass knobs
and a hinged door with a bullet
catch. The Handi-Hamper is .
compact soiled clothes and linen
container. 1t will fit into any nook
or corner of a bedroom, bathroom
or clothes closet. The Handi-Table
you will approve of, too. Drop in
and see them. Trico Co., 1715 Con-
necticut Ave.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
IDebaters Of American
II. Defeat Wash. and lie.

The Washington and Lee Univer-
sity debating team was defeated
last night BY the team Of the
American University In an inter
scholastic debate at American
University. The subject was Re.
solved. that American private fl.
vestments abroad should not To-
ceive the military protection Of
the United States"
The American University debaters
took the negative.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17

surroundings. good food and x
cellent service.
You may order a luncheon for q
certain number, and II you get your
reservation In, In time, you may
have a spacious private room.
would advise however that you
make your reservation Immediately.
for you know how hard 1t is this
week, to find luncheon and dinner
accommodations with any degree Of
certainty.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17

greater length in telling you about
this delightful studio. The interior
is most restful and artistic, done in
three shades of green, with null
berry and other harmonizing shades
showing in the furnishings. Fortuny
prints and signed photographs Of
worId-famous musicians adorn the
walls. This studio Is indeed an ad-
dition to the avenue. You are in
vited to go in today or any day to
inspect 1t.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17

and women occupied with the Home
Study Courses which the Lewis
Hotel Training School makes avail
able.
Americans employed in foreign
countries, or for some reason living
in distant lands. are ambitious to
take the popular American methous
to foreign hotels. Many foreigners
are taking the courses, too. some
OF them had a chance to begin the
work when here in washington
and are completing it Ia the Home
Study Courses wherever they are.
We would not think that a local
institution could be so far-reacing,
but you would be surprised were
you to glance over the list of stu
dents to see how many hundreds
are in every country underneath the
sun,
The Washington times., 1928-04-17

Jay anu dIISTHOOu WedEs 4uSy 81O
moderately priced.
DY THE way. :. since every
ID time I ask for certain kind Of
shop to come on Connecticut Avenue.
it Immediately shows itself ana
opens its doors for business with.
in a very short time f. think I
shall once more dare to make such
a request.
I must insist that q smart she's
shop be added to the rapidly In.
creasing number Of businesses now
represented in this thriving shop
ping center. There are several Local
lions which 1t seems to me would
be most advantageous for a smart
shoe shop. There is one in the 100
block that would be perfectly won.
derful, as this block has suddenly
burst forth with q great deal of
activity.
I've often wondered why In the
world there is no cross-town bus,
one which should start, we will
say, at North Capitol and Florida
Avenue and go through to George
town by way OF the Que Street
bridge. Or 1t could even start at
18th and H streets N. e. and be .
great help to a multitude Of people
to do their shopping on Connecticut
Avenue.
Affectionately.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17

you Will OrQer
yourself one Of
q We ~ t h i n g.
These were de-
signed and built
by H o u s ehold
Engineers for
the Home Owner.
Each unit fits
m a n y n e e d s
in the bathroom,
b e d + o m and
kitchen. T h e y
are constructed
of the finest fur
niture steel. All
~-k 1AA
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
WOODL LOTHIAN CRUISE

The second annual outing OF the
Woodlothians, composed of en-
ployes OF the Woodward and
Lothrop store this year will be a
three-day cruise on the s. s..
Southland down the Potomac and
James Rivers, and Chesapeake Bay.
The cruise win start August 3.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17

/ am certain.
Adolf Is equip
ped to remodel
furs. and to
take care OF
storing furs and
putting t h Q m
in order to be
put away.
Ready-to-wear
e o w n . in a
large q n d at
tractive selec-
ton m q y D e
seen at Adolf's
at all times.
At the moment
he has s o m e
most appealing
m o dels in
gowns for all
The Washington times., 1928-04-17

with narrow knife-p1Aatings on the
skirt. which you will like very
much.
You will also approve a Patou
model of black crepe quantity
printed in a rose pattern, with
short sleeves, and a scarf effect
about the throat.
A new brown printed silk-the
pattern might have been taken from
your great-grandmother's piece-bag-
is made with frills and ties, and IS
a Chanel model.
Black lace with tiers of flounces
and red and pink roses on the
shoulder should interest you for the
evening gown you have in mind,
That is If it is still there today. A
pale yellow chiffon with long
plumes of brown and yellow ostrich
in the drapery at the sides, has a
long effect at the back, and is most
attractive.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17

just a. II
w a 3 las t
year, quite a
re ndezvous
for D. A. r.
m . m b 2 r $
and chei r
friends The
Parrot has
. We rything
to offer In
4 a H.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17

will tell you-at the
Shade Factory, 3417
Connecticut Avenue.
The Shade Factory
does go well every
t hing pertaining to
shades and curtains
that it 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
taxa YOUR shade to
The Washington times., 1928-04-17

tualy Everyone in state Of excitement.
have had nothing approaching for some weeks
(. . had plenty at time this winter 50 all
and sundry looking forward to It with q great deal
of pleasant anticipation. New gowns are waiting in
closets for their initiation the opening night We'd
nesday and many in exclusive shops are futter.
ing between permanent decisions
There are to be numbers of parties Tor the stars
appearing during the engagement that to be given
at the Kendars counryplace. probably the most pre-
tentous Of all.
Meantime the D. A. RS hold forth at the Auditorium
and nearly all the shops Connecticut Avenue have
beautiful exhibits there Good idea. too for am sure
attending the convention will like the rest and
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
LECTURE ON DOORS

doors Familiar Doors Separate
and Doors Intimate" Is the subject
Of an illustrated lecture to be de-
livered by W. F. Rhode to the
Business women's Council, in the
Church of the Covenant lecture
room, tonight.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17

handmade hats Of
felts and straws.
The chiffon hosiery
in Spring shades
may stin be had In
an extensive selec-
ton Of colors. Quaint
little inexpensive
gifts. in necklaces
and other trifles
may be found nc
Glaser's. too.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
Clearing Out
Spring Hats

at S. each. makes Glaser's, 1909
Connecticut Avsnue = special In
ducement this week. Some have
been reduced half Many are
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
The TaIly-ho TaVern
SO 17fh Street

lis the place you hear so much
about which has such a unique in
terror and such awfully good food.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
ALUMNI TO DANCE

The De Molay Alumni will hold
their second open dance at the
Colonial Hotel, Fifteenth and M
Streets tonight.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
Arched Windows
Haze SunburStS

pose you have never found out
where these could be made. Well,
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
II Music Studio
Opens This Noon

at 1910 Connecticut Avenue. It IL
to be managed by Lottie v. Hansen,
under the direction OF w. NICK.
Poole. and In to be
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
Women Here
For the D. II. r.

ARE entertaining friends at lunch
con. tea or dinner at The Parrot,
1643 Connecticut Avenue. This is,
inst an n
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
This Week
At Trco, Inc.

at 1715 Connecticut Ave. you will
see such a comprehensive display
of enameled hand specialties that
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
FriHs Dire
Smart Aqatn

and at Mrs. Gather and Miss
Williams, 1921 Connecticut Avenue,
there il a sweet little blue fouIard
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
Take Your
Suits and Goq0ns

which need remodelling to Adolf
at 1918 Connecticut Avenue. They
will be re-done to suit you. e that
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
In africa
or China

Or Mexico or Japan, were you 20
fly over and peep in all the houses
you would find industrious men
The Washington times., 1928-04-17

this shop and have them fixed in a
few minutes is a wonderful help.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
Dinner Dances
1T Wardman Park

continue to draw dozens Of gay
parties. It will not be long until
the outdoor features Of life at Ward
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
JeveI Blue
Is Flafsring

lin hue. and when costume jewelry
il set In stones in this color, It ig
more than usually becoming. At
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
SORORITY Io Dine

Alumnae of Kappa Kappa Gamma
sorority will meet at dinner tonight
in the Wonaen's University Club.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17

only q suggestion Of what Is to be
seen in the shop Of Young 114S
Connecticut Avenue.
All the soft. pliablo hats OF baku
straw, sisol and other delicate
weayes. with chiffon feIts, and
many delightful combinations Of
materials fashion. the originals and
COPIES from the great designers Of
New York and Paris.
One OF the joys Of buying at
Young,g il that a hat can be copied
to suit you and to tit your head. or
a design may be made up especially
for you.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17

DEAREST
~ IN Of
state OF excitement
The Washington times., 1928-04-17

and another with blue and silver
will tempt you. / see no reason
why these should not be used as
evening coats. If you wanted to wear
them for that purpose.
Several new models in French hand
made nightgowns appearing at Eliz
abeth Arden's this week have lit
tie sleeve effects Of lace. The gowns
in this showing are perfectly gor-
geous, with yellow and thread color
laces. The workmanship is so fine
and painstaking. that I am sure you
will agree you can seldom find such
beauties in this country.
Many paiamas are shown in attrac.
tive sets. in yellow and flesh and
other blossom colors. Miss Arden was
here Yesterday. but you know how
busy am on Mondays and of course
had no time to see her. If she is
still here today, want so much to
have a glimpse of her. On the air
this morning will tell you about
the Vienna Youth Mask.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17

choose.
Strangers
in the city
q TT 9 n ding
the ID. A. r.
co n vention
win be de-
Zig hted 10
b q " . q
6 h a n ce to
view TIL 3
I'M o d els on
display at
the Auditor.
ium. These