davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-02
Z.AIN AD TEST
ENDS TIL
PERIOD
Ten dollars a word!
You'd you write a sentence

Ten dollars word!
You'd you write sentence IL yol
~ &. on coul get 800 for IT?
That's what yol have an oppor.
III " to do in II Times zain AID.
Test in which $4,000 in cash and
1850 priz.s are being given away.
A 1O.word ad describing the
product OF one OF the 80 prominent
business establishments OF Washing
ton participating in the test may win
the prize of 500 which Is offered
each.
The same ad may win the $1,000
cash prize to be awarded at the
close OF the test
The fifth period OF the test ends
tonight at midnight. Hurry your
ads along and get them to the Times
Herald Building before that hour.
RI they are too late they will be
credited on next weeks judging.
1875 This Week
The zain ads are going to be
given check for 500 and 195
prizes this week. This means the
2
prizes will be awarded for each of
the 30 firms In the test.
It's just case Of the law Of
average. Write as many ads as you
wish about each Of the firms and
their products, but make sure and
write at least one ad about each Of
the So firms.
Mrs. George Barnett 1922 Rhode
island Ave. N. w. wife Of Mai. Gen.
George Barnett, former commandant
Of the Martins Corps N one or the
latest to join the ranks of the ad
writer's.
Like New Game
Fun? why, I've never attempted
anything so Interesting. It's like q
new game. You think when you be-
gin that all has been said that can
be said about the stores In the test,
saws Mrs Barnett. when you
start writing your own ideas, It Is
Surprising how many new thoughts
come into your mind. Yes, /
like 1T.
Mrs. Barnett yesterday went
down to the Barnett country home
In Virginia to have 1t put In order
for the season. She carried along
| plenty Of paper and pencils and will
spend her idle moments writing ads
for the Zain ATTEST. On her re-
turn late this week she will keep
1t up, she says.
Last weeks two hundred dollar
checks went one to 4 man and one
to woman. Who will win Il this
week?
Formal presentation Of the checks
will he made tonight at $40 o'clock
on the stage De the Earle Theater.
The winners are Mrss Al. III Foch,
OF Aurora Hills, Va, and p. ~.
Pierce, Of 1917 K st. n. w.
Read the Rules
BY the way, ths Earle Theater is
in the Zain Test. Write some ads
about the fheater, the shows put
on there and have your shot at the
prizes, which include some special
prizes offered BY the stanley Gran
DAN Theater Corporation.
READ THE RULES Several sel=
ephone calls to the Times Zain Adj
TEST Editor indicate that the con-
testants are not reading the rules.
So many ask IL It Is necessary to
tyuewrite the ads. 1T rs NOT
NECESSARY TO TYPEWRITE the
ads. Write them with pencil. pen,
or on typewriter. 1t r. ideas which
count with the judges.
Ii you have sent in no ads up to
this time, get busy at 1t today, AM
other check wiz be offered next
week and keep in mind the grand
prize of 81 600 and the many special
prizes listed in today's Washington
Times.
IL you can write q telegram, you
can write winning ad. Start Now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-02
Chamber of Commerce
Takes In Is Members

Fifteen new members were taken
into the Chamber Of Commerce yes
terday at a meeting of the mem
bership committee at the olmsted
Grill.
Merritt o. Chance. chairman, pre-
sided at a meeting of the charity
committee of the chamber yesterday,
during which Pierce Williams told
of the progress being made with
the community chest idea for Wash
ington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-02
Children Pick Flowers
For HOsDitaI Patients

Children of the Open Fields School
at Silver Spring. Nd. are spending
their spring afternoons gathering
wild flowers for invalids and sick
persons in the District.
Each day the children gather vio-
let's and other field flowers and send
them to the v. w. G. A.. from where
they are distributed to hospitals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-02
LOCAL PROGRAMS

WRC-WashinEton-46s
2:O0-Big Sistera Organization Con-
ference from Wanamaker's
Auditorium - Speakers; Grover
WhaIen. Lady Armstrong. Dr.
s:1S-Manhattan Trio; stage aud
Screen by Frank Armer;
Twilight Hour; waldorf As
t0ria Orchestra and Motion
Picture Guide.
S:5s--Baseball scores.
s:OO--Bfartino Rossi. baritone, in
Kilt Hour Of Music.
s:45-"Ths Political situation in
Washington by Frederic WI
liam Vile.
7;00-American Magazine Hour.
S:00-IpaDa TroubadOurs.
S;so-Goodrlch silvertown Quartet
and Orchestra.
a:30--Correct Time.
0;sO-Grand Opera Ensemble pre-
senting LAmico Fritz"
10:30-Weather Forecast.
1O:3O-Daugherty's Lotus Orchestra.
WMAL-Washlnkton-242
s:55-'Thirty Club" Baseball scores
and New" from Timss-Herald
7:15-"Tony the Barber" In Liter
airy Lather."
7:30--Correct Time.
1:SO-Program Banquet ut Carlton
hOIel OF annual convention
af ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS asky
Corporal ton. Otto Kahn. Toast
master.
9;30-"Ths Hawaiian Melody Boys"
1O:05-Music Memory Contest.
1O:1S-"Late News Flashes" from
Times-Herald Studio.
WRHF-WashinRtO n-322
5:45-'"The Town Crier."
6:00-Watch Tower ualf Hour.
s;so-1The Radio il, Bug"
6:35-Program of Music.
EF-WashinRtOn-2O3
p. NJ.
7:0O-The Paragons
7:50-Jane Alden, Family Adviser
Service.
s:OO-Col Charles T. stengIe, what's
Doing On Capitol Hill"
8:15-Hsrold Thompson, pianist.
S:3O-Congressman Marvin Jones' Of
8:45-Virginia Buford. Composer
pianist
s:OO--Chick Godfrey the Singing
Leatherneck.
9:15-WoodVlle Brown, Southern
Troubadours.
9:30-Tom Robertson. banJolst
s45-Wilson's Orchestra, Old Time
Ffddiers
i01S--Washington College of Music
program
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-02
SPECIAL PRIZES OFFERED IN
TIMES-ZAIN ATTEST

DHAS. SCHyt AtTz 4 SOW ".
ger 4 handaome ladien' rompart y
Rnnson riearette llRImes Twin
ner's rholre1 tos tht hrss ~ ~
their STARE darsne NTH week.
They viii nIao give wrist watch
twfnnerss ehoicrp fav the hrne A
On their ..Clruw i llian0mh Club.
GARRY ICE CREAM 20. VIII
give gallon ~ lee cream sot
ench ~ the rive hest alIa anhmlt-
Ted o. their nroaHrt. exripaIse VI
the first five winners aeIefted ~
The Times. each week
sIMpT Ex PISTON RING co.
alters to install EImpIex pIeton
rings II any ~ cxitRdef nuto
motor fas me writer ~ the hest
ed suhmitted en- their EIrm dHrims
entIre ~ test
CHAMBERS FIREEEss Gas
RANGE 20. offer credits " sio0
an their Model s74l Range u lhe
writer III the heat Ia uH tsrlF
nrOduci huring the remainder IS
the campaign.
BUTLER FLYNN FAINT co.
will give = gallon ~ their paint
~ warmth products ana thrush
20 the first winner: and quart
ANA bFush to each ~ the next
fonr winners every week.
WALLACE MOTOR 20. oFger
credIt 81 siOO on ! new Nash ear
for the best nd On tlsis make 81
autot o. their firm each week ~
campaign only one Ovixe lnon-
transferable % winner. Aiso.
thes VIII give used ear fnr
hest ad On ''nsed snrss aenf ~
dWFing entire eumUaiwm-~If win.
neF desires. value 10 this eMP tMm
~ appIIed ON any new ~ used ear
In stock
STANLEY : CRANDALL THE
ATERS Offer i fwtp-party pnsn
for rlfe ten beat ada each week ~
ed test.
NATIONAL ELECrRlCAL SCP-
PLY CO. offer credit % A2S IN
retail prize ~ General Electric
refrigerator for the HEST nd raCh
week for frmatnsleP ~ esanBaiwm.
AMERICAN OIL co. will give
SO worth ~ AAIOCO-fFA - writer
~ hest nd on this product each
week for remainder - eampalen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-02
HOW FOREST IS BUILT

How a Forest Is Built" will be
the subject of an illustrated lecture
by DIR. Frank Thone. biological
editor of Science Service. at the
Community Center, Hine
Junior High School. Seventh Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue Southeast,
at 8:15 o'clock tonight. The lecture
is the third of a series on "Science
Made Interesting"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-02
RADIO STAPLES
STEAL MAY
DAY SHOW

Code and = general tendency
Ca play hide and seek along the
gave lengths interfered with
broadcast reception last night
more than noise-altlOugfl there
vas 4 wee BIT Of noise now and
then that assaulted listening ear
drums. Code was the worst dis
Ruptor OF programs hOWeveF-in
All sections Of the diaIs.
Two things made themselves most
Important in loud speakers last
evening--ln addition to the talk OF
Can't, Eddie Rickenbacker from
WRC. the broadcast of the dinner
az New York city to the Bremen
scrAw. from WIZ. and the disappear
ing spiritualistic medium from
KYW. These two foremost fea-
lures. as we heard them, were the
~. 8. Marine Band under Capt
TAYLOR Branson's expert direction
In the Child Welfare May Day pro-
grom OF WRC and the magnificent
Qperfornance of Nat Shillxret's
sCrchestPa during the Eveready effu-
sion later in the evening. Secre-
stary OF Commerce Hoover and Pres
fdent William Green, OF the "A. r..
0e T.. were the advertised. May Day
stars and two fine musicians were
Eveready guest artists.
Neither of the two organizations
was listed as features OF the even
ding program therefore. Both have
been heard before many times and
~ they appeared last evening -as
atmosphere for the other distinctive
things that were being presented
sBut listeners will listen for many
months before they will hear any
other musical combination play
SchuTnanfi,s "Traumeri's as the Ma
srine Band gave it. just before the
CLOSE Of q program It played In the
same expert way. And no sym.
phOnY orchestra have ever heard
provided 4 more striking interpre-
LatiOn OF the second and third
novemente Of Tschailowsky's fourth
symphony than Shilkret did---also
- 4 part program in which indi-
vidual artists Of ability were sup
posed to be the special features.
MAYOR WALKER
STARS AT BANQUET
Otherwise and elsewhere all the
programs were worth hearing and
listeners were kept continually tun-,
eAA9As ~ AASd1 GNGA ykAAAAAAs 1MG 1lIt0A
burst Of enthusiasm on the part
Df New York in welcoming the
Bremen fliers was In the form OF
banquet at the Commodore where
Mayor Jimmy Walker AZ toast
master; seemed to be in rare form
md almost stole the show from
the guests Of honor as WIZ broad
east it. The genial mayor was
acclaimed by the fIiers as worth |
having braved the flight TO meet. |
Captain Rickenbackerss talk to |
WRC listeners in the early even |
ing about aviation was straight
from the heart address, every word |
~ which was worth hearing.
The expected spiritualistic seance
Af KYW was sl1immIng along in
great shape until someone exploded
y flaShlight and the medium who
had suddenly and mysteriously |
entered q tackled and darkened |
room just as suddenly and COM
pIeteIy disappeared. Up to vet, he
hasn't been found although note |
from him accused someone of yio-
1ating the agreements made before
the affair started.
Florence Easton, appeared In rare
voice during the Brooklyn Apollo
Club. broadcast from WIZ through
most Of the middle evening-and
rave listeners rather more than
their moneys worth of a variety of
eOpranO arias and ballads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-02

Neutrality-suspicious.
s:00--"Merry Three; Pioneers
s:30-WJZ program.
o:0O-Hits and Bita.
s:30--Goldkette's Orchestra.
AOA--Denver-02O-S
10.lS-Sketch "A Far Away Day"
0-"Bohemian Girl" excerpts.
1f:50-KOA Orchestra.
12:e0-iOnzaleH Orchestra.
KEG-LsOs AngeIes-64O-46S
1i:0e-Network-R Roads to Roma nee.
1I:50-Network-Roy Hour,
1z:OO-Concert Orchestra.
A. N.
1:00--Network- Dance Music.
sMRO--SaR RRmncIseo-7IO-422.9
10;00--InstrumentaI Trio.
11:00--Network
12:00--Network
A. NJ.
A:SV-kPO Dance Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
The Creative
Woman

A New and Novel De.
partmcnt for those inter.
ested in the Home Decorat.
ing Art.
A department supervised by crea-
tive woman who will instruct you IN
the latest methods OF acquiring Color
in the home through the use OF Paintex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
New Colorful Mallinson
Indian Prints, SIS

Old Indian signs transposed to SOFT exquisite
slk--and fashioned into the ncwest-the most
Springlike OF smart styles! One and two-p'ece
models some with skirts and trims OF plain fabrics,
There is something SO feminine-so charming about
these coloru patterns, They are sure to appeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05

Enroll nov and experience the de-
Iigh' of decorating materials. feathers,
woods, e'e. Every thing necessary
is on szle in the department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
Free Lecture in the
Rest ROOm-FOurth Floor

Daily. this week. al II AN. and 3
Pm. the Creative Woman will ex-
plain the idea behind this new depart
naent and will also tell you how you
may cypress your self in your home
decorations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
$1.5O to $500
Costume Jewelry
Choice 81

Bar pins. pearl earrings. pearl brace
lets, gold chokers, pearl chokers, Gig
arctic holders. children's mesh bags
and countless other attractive costume
jeweIry is in this unusual assortment.
There are unique pendants on sterling
chains that you will find especially
smart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
1898 Heavy Washable 4O>Inch Suede Crer

A heavy all-silk quality,
closely woven-and sheer i'll
texture. This fabric is destined
to be one of the leading
Spring fabric modes. Sub
stantiai. but dainty. a happy
combination, IS attractive
colors and black A~o
40 inches wide. NZ.0S
Yard ......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
The Smart Parisienme Is Wearing
Cell0phane with Felt or Satin

Cellophane lends itself to the righteousness
of designs as fine French fet-t is so goriously
supple. And the most prominent stylists hint that
it is to be tremendously smart for Spring.
Creased-tucked and crushed-puled this
way and that way. so that it follows the contour
of the head clevcry. Smart little tucks appear
and disappear in the most pleasing manner.
Skillfully combined with felt or satn-devoid
Of trimming but for pert pin thrust effectively
among the folds Charming models-dcliSh fully
Partisan! And only
SO
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
40 Ne" Shades $1.9E

An exquisite fabric that will be the inspiration
ockchic bouedanty lingerie Many Washington
found aand they insist that there nothing
the rock The heavy all silk quaifar
quality usually found price owT Of the things that pae
who value this
and colorat a 40 inches wide Coors:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
The Bolero Ensemble

Prominent III this group is the da>hins
bolero ensemble. with is slim lines its
unusual style details You have read in
Fashion magazines the Importance nj this
style Tor Spring wear-and ii is one ot
those rare models that becomes almo>,
every type OF figure. As s&ctched,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
SOC to 69c Slave
Bracelets, 29c

Relic of barbarism-the slave brace
let. And it is ever so smart now.
Gold filed and silver effects. with
sparkling red. blue. green, topaz. white
and black stones In q multitude OF
fascinating styles. Real values
street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
Jane Shops for You

If it rains. or snows-or blows. or if you
are too busy with home duties, and can
not come to the store Phone Franklin 400,
ask for Jane Stuart-she will shop for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
All the Newer Grapes
and Silhouettes, SIS

Yards more material in everything creates the
new. sol, vouminous silhouette Apparently SIM
ple-the new mode is complex. tor skirts are longer
and fuler-necknes are soit anu i0tricate-wais.-
lines more pvonouncei-and there is infinite
variety in detail \ charming mode, All sizes.
Evening star., 1928-04-06
s. Silk Slips. S3.95

siles - 10 -! Hundreds o slipsaored lace
fo Made the French ot heavy de chnesome
with dainty hem2ttcbd soks and hIet
in flesh oolo peach beige, hde black navy What
chance 70 stock for Sugmer when slips real necessity
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
LIFE WI 7 HOU 7
WORK DULL

PARIS, France. Nov. 13.-With-
out work life holds no charms,
says George Clemenceau, the
Tiger Despite his age. ClemeG-
ceau who will soon be 80, confesses
to passionate love for work.
81 get up every morning at 5
O'Clock and sometimes earlier, !"
says the old statesman. land /
feel fine. Better than ever. in
fact" His looks and appearance
do not belle the statement. They
have not changed much in the
last decade. Bushy, white eve.
brows. dropping white mustache.
grey suit, cap of the legion
naire variety and felt slippers.
"Since / am writing. ! consider
you newspaper men as my fellow
colleagues, but just the same / do
not give out any interviews" ruled
the '"Figer."
What about moving pictures?
They showed you an American
feature on your birthday. Do you
like the mOVies?" he was asked.
NO. do not. And about that
picture-I had seen it before"
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
WINTER FROCKS
WIN PARIS
By international News Service

PARIS, Nov. 13.-Costumes for
southern resorts are now being
shown for the fortunate women who
never dream of tarrying in Paris
after the Christmas holidays.
Shantung is used for daytime
frocks. sometimes worn with
short loose jacket of printed foulard
or crepe de chine, the blouse of a
charming morning costume for Ri
Viera wear that is certain to be
popular this winter. Another has
a short jacket ana one-piece frock
OF beige angora kasha trimmed with
narrow encrusted bands OF a darker
shade of the same material.
Long straight coats OF taffeta
lined with the same material in a
brighter hue are one of the features
for Southern wear this winter. One
called Cocktail Party" consists of
q sleeveless white frook of a new
silk and wool material, ca He'd
"hrazila,' combined with white
georgette and a long plain coat of
black taffeta lined with bright silk
and buttoned from chin TO hem with
round bright blue buttons.
Pyjama lounge suits come with
long trousers and loose jackets. One
in q dark brown wooden has a bright
green blouse and scarf.
A short jacket on the old-fash-
ioned cardigan order is being shown
with the tWo-piece sports costume
designed for Southern wear 1T Is
often OF the same material as the
sweater.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
ROMPING AROUND RADIO DIALS|
By GARDNER MACK
BEST PROSPECTS

1910 p. m.--Gertrude Small
wood MOckbee, OrganIst, from
Kit Studio, Washington. WRC
wMAI siiI ?; ;41e; %;--Gu"s'' Flower Girl.
6:45 p. m.--FOod show program,
Washington, WRC (316).
p. m.-Cincinnati symphony
Orchestra. Cincinnati. WLW WN(428).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
7 p. m.--The Morley Singers.
New York. WEAF, WRC. WTIC.
WAR. WTAG. WEI. WGY. WGR,
WCAE. WTMJ, KsD. WHAS,
voc. WHO, WSAI, KOA. WEBC.
VINO. WSM. WIT.
1880 p. m.-SOcOnyland Sketches.
New York. WEAF, WEEI. VITO.
WTAG. WCSH. WGR.. WGY.
New York. WEAR. WRC, etc.
$3.50 p. m.-MicheliR HOnr, New
YORK, N. B. &c. system to WIZ,
WIZ. WBZA, WHAL, WHAM,
krkC. WOAI, KPKA. WJR.
Is,1a: KYW: KWK. WREN. KvOO,
York. ? WEAR. FEyWsfssay WsGa ywEsH wHSTr. wSy Nsw
WAN Wan. WV. WI WsAf,. WeE, WEAE. WcAH.
KSD. WCCO. voc. WHO. WOW,
WDAF. KYOO, KPRC. WFAA.
iWOAI. WHAS. VINO. WSB: Three
In-One TheateF. WIZ. WBZ,
WBZA, WBAL. WHAM, KDKA,
WLW. KYW, WREN, KWK;
Night Club ROmances in COIum-
bia program, WMAL. etc.
$50 p. m.-Dutch Masters Min.
streI. New York. WIZ, WTMJ,
WIZ, WBZA. WBAL. WHAM,
KDKA, WLW, KYW. KWK.
WREN: United Light Opera
Company. In Columbia program.
WMAL, etc.
10 p. m.--CIicquot Club Eski.
mos, New York. WEAF. WRC,
WEEI. VITO. WTACi. WAR.
WCSH. VIII, WGY, WGR, WTAM,
WWJ. WsAi. WGN. WTMJ. KsD,
WnaF. Wfa2 KVoc. WOO WFHs. Mno; Krnc. M1M.
WOAI, WHAS. KDM. WSB. WRIT.
KOA: Works Of Great Composers.
WRC. WIZ, KWK
1880 D. m.-Thirfy Minute Men.
New York. In Columbia program.
WMAL, etc.
IL p. m.--Slumber Music. New
York. WRC. WIZ.
DANCE MUSIC
7:15 p. m.-Les C0IvIn's Cotton
Piekers. Washington, WMAL t475l.
1881 y. .m.--MadrillOn IN Orchestra.
Washington. WRC (3I6l.
III D. m.--Ren BeFnie'a OFches-
ira. New York, WEAF (454l.
1910 D. m.--FOllies BePgere.
Atlantic City, WPG (272l.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
QUEEN ASKED To
SAVE SOLDIER

LONDON, Nov. 11,-Appealing
personally TO the Queen Of Spain.
two London women are making
strong attempt to secure the re-
lease of Alex Cyril Ogden, son %
a distinguished oxford scholar. who
iS being held prisoner by the
Spanish authorities on a charge
of desertion from the Spanish For.
eign Legion.
The women are Ogden's wife and
mother. They have sold all their
possessions to further their cam.
paign.
Ogden Joined the Spanish For
eign Legation in Barcelona, and
fought against the Riffs in Mo.
rocco. What his relatives describe
as "intolerable conditions" led him
TO desert. but after ten days of
liberty he was reca ptured by the
French and handed over to the
Spanish authorities
In letters TO his wife. Ogden de-
clares that he has been cruelty
treated and that for nearly two
years he has been kept prisoner
without benefit Of trial
Mrs. Ogden has appealed to the
British and Spanish Foreign Of
flee, the Queen Of Spain, the
Prince of Wales and the British
ambassador in Madrid in an effort
to obtain her husbands freedom.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
TIMES
@5a1nHb6SSs
RATES PER LINE PER DAY

Cover insertion In both fhe Morn
ing Herald and Evening Timssl
time s....'' @oc
4 times (cOnsecutive). -. zoe
7 times tCOnSecutiVel. lie
80 times (cOnseCutivel. 80. lie
These rates are for consecutive in
seTtIOns for Gndispiay twanD ads
only.
An ads are restricted TO their
proper classification and to the Fegu-
lar Times style of type.
Correction of errors in classified
ads must he made before the second
insertion. No allowance will ne made
for mere than one uncOrrected In
sertiOn
Ads ordered for more than one day
and stOpped before that time will he
charged for the actual number of
times the ad appeared chm Ging the
rate earned
sitmati wanted aud cIalrvOyamt
ads accepted on cash baaIs only.
Count six average words tO the
Iine. An average word has siI
Contract rates furnished on ap-
The Washington fines Is n mem.
her Of the Association OF Newspaper
Classified AdVertislnR Managers
which includes leading newspancrs
throughout the country and haa for
one Of its aims the elImina tiOn Oi
fraudulent and mlslradIng classified
advertising The Washington Times
40 well as every other member Of
the association endeaVOrs to Drlnt
only truthful classified advertise
ments and will appreciate having Its
attention called to aTV advertise
ment not conforming to the highest
standards of honesty
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
MAUD ALLAN To
DANCE AGAIN

LONDON. Nov. 13.-Miss Maud
Allan, the famous classical dancer
is to appear in public again, in
London, next January.
Her temperance will take place
at a Sunday afternoon concert at
the Albert Hall. A symphony Or
chestra will play Tchaikowsky' s
Sixth Symphony and Miss Allan will
give expression to the poetry of
the music by dancing throughout
the recital.
After the symphony, Miss Allan
will dance one or two of her famous
dances, including Pubinstein' =
Value Caprice and "Mendeissohn' :
Spring Song"
II was just over 90 years ago
that Miss Allan created a sensa ton
By her dance, ~ h Nisi on OF
Salome." A heated controversy
arose on account of the flimsiness
OF her costume. which today would
be regarded as more than proper.