davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01
SOCIETY PLANS PARTY
ShOrtridge Honor Club Arranges
Affair for Saturday.


Affair for Saturday.
The Shortridge High School
Honor Society will give a party
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Dorothy Leedy, 52O6 Grandview
drive. The guests will meet at
Thirty eighth street and Central
avenue at las p. m.
The following committees will be
in charge: Program, John Millet,
chairman; John Kitchen, Charlotte
Bruce and Marion Jenckes. Re-
freshments: Elsie Schmidt chair
man; Dorothy Leedy and Jeanette
La Saulnier. Transportation: Har-
old Dunkel, chairman; John Elan,
John Pedigo and John Millet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
BACKS ATHEIST
SON IN LONG
HUNGER STRIKE
Mother Gives Sanction After
Visit to Jail; He Is on
His Fifteenth Day.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. l.
Charles Smith, atheist leader, who
was arrested and convicted here
fifteen days ago on charges of dis
tributing atheist literature "calcu-
lated to incite riot" today was
released after an unknown man
paid the remaining $11.4O of a
$26.40 fine he was serving out in
protect of the Arkansas anti-athe-
iSt law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01
Doctors Meet at Plymouth

Be- Times Special
PLYMOUTH. Ind, Nov. AT
tendance Of seventy-five was regis
tered here today for the annual
meeting of the Thirteenth District
Medical Society. The district in
cludes Marshall. st. Joseph, Kosci-
usko Fulton. Starke, Elkhart and
La Porte counties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01

Until recently Ben Davis boosted
of log cabin older than the state
of Indiana. The Oldest pioneers re-
membered that the cabin was stand
ing at 423 West Washington street
when they were children and re-
membered their grandparents told
of it in their childhood days.
Wood Thompson, Ben Davis, re-
called that the cabin was standing
in 1865. II have heard my parents
New Britain herald., 1928-08-18
City Items

Open air dance every Wed and
Sat. Ev'gs. Amusement Park. Farm
ington Ave. Adm. 25c.-advt.
Doctor L. E. Dairy has moved his
office to the Commercial Trust Bldg.
'-advt.
A son has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. William s. Vance. Jr., OF
Bridgeport. Conn. Mrs. Vance was
formerly Miss Hazel Juengst daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G.
Juengst of 81 Buell. street.
DIR. Henry j. Cieczynski, dentist
has moved his office into the Leon
ard Bldg, 800 Main St. Room 407
-advt.
Complaint has been made to the
police that a canvass is being made
of the merchants of the city to OBJ
tain contracts" for space at tn,
, Home Industrial exposition which il
to be held at the Stanley Arena ir
October, and that the solicitor i.
without authority and is an impostor
Suspicion was aroused by the fac
that the solicitor was without ere.
dentials. A check-up is being made
to determine whether he was sue
cessful in extracting cash from an,
of those visited before headquarter.
was notified.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-18
President Wants to Fish
In Minnesota After First

Superior, Wis, Aug. IS R0Faced
with the prospect Of a closed sea-
son on his Brule river trout after
August 81, President Coolidge has
asked for a Minnesota fishing IL
cense to assure continuation OF his
favorite sport.
After two and a half months OF
daily fishing virtually from his front
doorstep. the chief executive after
September /, will have to fish either
on the private lakes Of the Henry
Clay Pierce estate, where the trout
are SO numerous as to provide little
sport, or must turn to bass, pike,
pckerel and other fish in more dis
tant lakes.
He always has Wisconsin license
and therefore is entitled to fish in
lakes in this state. Mr.. Coolidge
felt, however, that he might wish
to try the Minnesota waters for a
change and applied for license In
the neighboring state. There was
great curiosity today as to what fish-
ing grounds he would select first.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-18

step up and empty their TASKS A
another corner of the big room. On
one of the big. low divans, a blond
giant was lying, his head in the zap
of dainty little red haired girl.
ITO BE CONTINUED
New Britain herald., 1928-08-18

II the ocean we're dried up, the
amount of salt remaining would be
enough to cover 5.000.000 square
miles with layer one-mile thick.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-18

Francis Traver of Lincoln street
is spending the week end with
friends in Stratford.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-18
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. p L. Daigle OF 3Se
Park street have returned after q
two weeks motor trip to Maine
New Brunswick and Nova Scotia.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-18

Miss Frances Holmes of Rock!
Hill avenue spent today at Momau
gum.
The Washington times., 1928-11-08
BAL LTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, Nov. S.-- Eggs
Market firm. On the Baltimore
Butter and Egg Exchange there
were no offerings today. Street
sales. small lots. nearby current re-
ceipts. candled 46048c: few higher.
Receipts-R Butter. 719 tubs; eggs
,31e cases. Poultry old.
4 lbs. and over, 2S@30c; old. 10
31a lbs. 26Q2Sc: legborns and other
light stock. 22624c: old ROSTERS.
1601Sc Young chickens. springers.
colored. as to size. 2Sm30c: spring
ers. leghorns as to size 25G27c,
Ducks--White PelIins. Young. lbs.
and over. 24m26c; puddle. young.
4 lbs. and over. 22m24c: muscovy
young, 22m24c; all kinds. old 18n2nc.
Guineas-Young. IA lbs and over.
$4,000: smaller, 50@65c.y Turkeys
Young. lbs. and over. 45046c;
old hens. SSn40c; old toms. 33m35c.
Pigeons-Young and old. per pair.
25@30c.
Butter-Creamery. fancy. per H..
50051c; do. choice. 4S049c: do
good. 46Gp47c: do. prints. 51053c:
do. blocks. 49m51c; ladies', 35n3Sc:
store packed. 33c: Maryland, Virgin
la and PENNSYLVANIA dairy prints,
-; process butter, 42n43c
The Washington times., 1928-11-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Nov. S.--Hogs Re-
ceipts $4,000; market 10 cents lower;
top, $3.50; bulk, sS.5O0s.1O; heavy
weight, $9Ge.5O; medium weight,
$s.1O99.5O; lightweight, $s.7569.50;
light,lights. $S.25G9.15; packing
sows, $S.150s.65; pigs, $s.25@S.75
holdoyers, 5000.
Cattle Receipts 1000; market
strong Calves, receipts. 5000 mar
ket steady. Beef steers, good and
choice. $160lS: common and me-
dium. $9.5Om15.50; yearIings, $9.50W
IS. Butcher CATTLE. heifers. $9m15;
cows, s6.75M11; bulls. $7W11; calves,
$13.50W15: feeder steers. S10m13;
stocker steers, $gGpl2: stocker cows
and heifers, $7@1l. Western range
cattle, beef steers. $9@13.5O; cows
and heifers. S7M12.
sheep Receipts, S000;- market, %
cents higher; medium and choice
lambs. $13m14; culls and common,
$9.50m12.50: yearlings, s9@11.D0;.
common and choice ewes, $4m6.75:
feeder lambs, $11.5OG13.
The Washington times., 1928-11-08
Legion Commander Will
Attend Armistice Ball
Held on Saturday Night

The Armistice ball, which will
be held Saturday night at the
Willard to commemorate the tenth
anniversary Of the signing of the
Armistice gives promise Of being
q brilliant event. 1t Is under the
auspices Of the American Legion
and the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars.
Both bathrooms will be used for
dancing and the boxes. which will
be decorated with the colors Of
various posts OF the two organiza-
tiOns and the affiliated women S
gl'oups, will be filled with not
ables. Among those who have
taken boxes are Assistant Sec
retary Of War and Mrs. F.. Tru-
bee Dawson, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Charles r. Summerall, Mrs. I4arz
Anderson, Major julius Peyser,
Major r. L. Atkins, various pa
triotic organizations and Legion
and ". n. w. posts.
The commander OF the Ameri-
can Legion, Paul w. McNutt, and
Mrs. McNutt will attend the fete,
as will Mrs Boyce F'icklen, ma
tional president OF the American
Legion Auxiliary, who are coming
from Indianapolis for the occasion.
They will be guests Of honor
at a dinner to be given by the
Forty and Eight and Eight and
Forty societies in the Carlton Ho-
tel at o'clock, followed by an in
formal reception from $50 to $50
o'clock, after which they will pro-
ceed to the Willard Hotel bali
room.
The Washington times., 1928-11-08
COP ASKS F D R
CHANCE
Times staff Photo
Mile aud 20 Yards

Pleading guilty to a charge of be.
ing intoxicated while on duty.
Policeman G. A. Williams, of the
Sixth precinct, today asked the
Police Trial Board that he be given
another chance" on the force,
promising there would be no fur
ther incidents of this kind in his
career.
Policeman It. c. Lewis of the
Third precinct was brought before
the board on a charge of reckless
driving, preferred by two coiored
Inen whose automobile he is alleged
to have damaged while taking
prisoners to the station. The case
was continued.
Charged with having "shot up"
the home of Mrs. Mora Limerick
Of the 800 block st. y. F.. Police.
man Paul Berger. of the Ninth
precinct, was before the board to.
day. Witnesses alleged that Berger
participated in a party at tins
address, and after leaving as the
result of quarrel. returned to use
his revolver.
The Washington times., 1928-11-08
Legal Notices

lyaslaSss U,sa4sta.ssltyn III the nsssract of
COllmbla nasnIugtOil OctVpeT 10. 1928.
ORJElsE1 nat AFTER ynnie IN. y. tiss vs. aug
heretofore established by the I0ninE gom-
mission of the District OF Columbia are
the Official Height Area and Use Atiases,
a. follows CHANGE FROM kfkSI
ION u sRclAL, 20; Y AREA Az FIksT
S:J5. 825, ST S24 and S.s6 square I63,
known AS 1T22-I72B A. street. and alley
lots. y. w. CHANGE FROM RES Int.N-
I1Ot, ID AREA: lots 5. 4 and 5. sauare
110. being part Of the Central Dispensary
and Emslgesy aa @ HpspI'si s,p st. Aven M
FIRST COMMERCIAL, 9O,. AREA: lot
sSaFs FaE a55 knSR sSM e F. HIS lstS issssE sss
CIAL, go, I. AREA 10 FIRST COMM4AR-
GAL. 110. D AREA; foot strip being
the sousilsTnne ne sIrsn q 10y soqI rHA
STRICTED no RESIDENTIAL, co.. q
SQUARE asSs aes hsa Being II on on tHe east sde 81
Georgia Avenue. between Aspen and But-
IsEngI ssEsIpENTfa SsTTsss so REsTEfcD Issio 10
lot sI7. square 2057. being. east Of Con.
Dayenport Streets, N. ~. CHANGE FROM
AREA ARE 10 REsIDENTIAL., 40' RE.
81 1885. 1886. 1897. 440G. 440s. 4409
ana 441O, excepting lots 20e2S incl and
56-63 incl 81 square 44lO. being in the VI
Slss 6urss Road. W IN II. E. CHANGE FRoM RESI-
DENTAL. 40s AREA TO FIRST COM
MERcIAL. 40'. e AREA: lots and
ths q oas 2 a9a Corner 18th and
streets. n. e. W. 3. LADUE. PRQCT9K
FFERRo Ii RouGHEhBf 6aEFb Inn sSDHhs 81 8 eRAT a srd
ZoninR Commission, ID. C.
The Washington times., 1928-11-08
LOCAL PRODUCE

Eggs-Current receipts, 45e1 white
Lennery. 50@55.,.
Poultry Turkeys, 4004Sc; spring
chickens, Plymouth Rocks, reds, ~
lbs. and over. SOC: mixed colors, ESQ
20c: large Leghorn chickens, csc;
hens, 26m27c: Leghorn hens, 200
&c. Turkeys, dressed. 45n50c;
chickens. 3O@32c; large fowls, 2sm
soc; Leghorn fowls, 23n25c; keats,
roo 75c.
Apples Supplies liberal. Demand
light. market steady. Boxes; Wash
ington. medium to large size. extra
fancy Jonathans. $2.25W2.50; extra
fancy Delicious, $3W3.25. mostly,
1925; large to very large size extra
fancy Romes, S2.5002.75. Bushel
baskets: Maryland, Virginia and
Pennsylvania y. s. No. l, ~
inches up. Grimes, $1.25M1 80: ~
inches up, Sl.5001 60; Pennsylvania,
y. s. No. /. "a inches up. Romes,
Staymans, Black .Twigs, McAfees,
$3.50: u. s. No. 2. 21a inches up,
$I25.
Cabbage Supplies moderate; de.
mand light; market steady. New
York, 90-10O pound sacks, Danish
type, $1.75@'2; few higher.
Celery-Supplies moderate; demand
light; market dull. New York. 2.3
crates. $2.50@3: mostly $2.75. Cali
fornia. crates. $5Q5.50; few high as
$6.
Lettuce-Supplies moderate: de-
mand moderate; market steady.
Western stock. California, crates,
iceberg type. 4-5 doZ., best. $4.7505,
fair quality $425W4.5O.
nio1s-Slluuiias 1tnh4. DANA nh
light; market dull Michigan, ohio
and New York, l00-pound sacks,
yellows, y. S. No. /, s4W4.25;
mostly 81; fair quality, S315.
Potatoes-Su Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market steady
Pennsylvania. I50-pound sacks, round
whites. e. S. No. /, $1.S5m2; few
higher. New York. 150-pound sacks,
round whites, r.. S. No. i, $1,000
2:10; mostly 81. Michigan. 150-
pound sacks, russet ruraIs, u. S.
No. i, $2G2.25.
Sweet PotatOes-Supplies moder.
ate; demand. light; market steady.
East Shore. Virginia, cloth top bar
rels, Yellows, No. 1, S2.65@2.75. East
Shore, Maryland, busheI hampers,
4ellows, No. 1, S1.25.
Cucumbers--Supplies very light;
demand. light: market, steady. Flor
ida, 3s bushel hampers, choice, 81.
String Beans-Supplies, light. de-
mand, light; market, steady. Nor
folk section, Virginia, 5-peck ham.
pers, Green Stringless, best. $3.50;
few poorer, lower South Carolina,
bushel hampers, Green Stringiess,
$3.50.
Eggplant-supplies very light
No sales reported.
Peppers-Trucked in stock supply
ing market. No Florida stock on
market.
CaulifIower - Supplies moderate:
demand, moderate; market, steady
New York, Long Island, crates,
$2.5002.75.
Carrots-suppies light demard
light; market steady. California,
Western lettuce crates punched
1926.
Toms mstoes--Supplies light: dema nd
moderate; market steady. Cali
fornia. lugs ripes wrapped, $500
3.75, mostly $3.75.
Oranges-Suppiies moderate; de-
nland moderate: market steady.
Florida, boxes Parson Browns,
medium size, s5G5.50; small size,
$475, few navels, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1928-11-08
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Nov S.--A good
business was done in spots, with
prices easier here today. Sales to-
tailed 6 900 bales: receipts. 5000.
MiddIing fair was quoted at lid;
strictly good middlings. 1O,69d; good
middlings, 10.44d; strictly middlings,
10.29d: middlings, 9.99d: strictly low
middlings, 9.79d: low middlings,
9.54d: strictly good ordinary, 9.34d,
and good ordinary. 9.04d.
Futures opened quiet, with Decem-
ber at 9.71d; January, aid: March,
9.73d: May. 9.75d; July, a.70d, and
October, 9.46d.
The Washington times., 1928-11-08
NE " LIFE NEED
SEEN IN Goal.
INDUSTRY
BY M. s. RUKEYSER


NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Coal,
which Herbert C. Hoover described
in his acc .ptance speech as one of
the sick industries. is in need of
drastic medicine.
Bituminous coal has suffered
since the war from the competi.
ton OF other fuels, such as oil
and water power. and also from
newer and more efficient methods
of burning coal. Scientists in the
laboratory have found means of
avoiding waste in burning coal,
and as a result the railroads,
the c en- trail power and in
, dustrial plants are able to get an
enormously larger number of units
of energy from coal than in the
past. Trom a long term stand
point, this newer efficiency consti-
tutes excellent national conserva-
tion, but as a short term develop
ment it has thrown the bitumlnous
coal industry into a chronic state
of depression. The coal business
is in the same status as working
men who have been temporarily
thrown out OF work by the devel-
opment of labor-saving machinery.
The new trend may be helpful for
humanity as a whole, but the job
less workingmen feel hungry.
Likewise, the bituminous coal
trade has a lean and hungry look.
Scientists to Meet
Al group of scientists from all
parts of the world will meet in
Pittsburgh, the capital Of coal.
later in the month to discuss
ways and means of getting the
coal industry out of the depres-
sion, into which their inventions
cast it. Emphasis win be placed
on new uses for coal-not simply
as a fuel, but as raw material
for industrial chemistry. Various
uses for coal as a raw material
for artificial fertilizer and for
the making of methyl alcohol will
be disclosed by European research
men. Adyersity has it's uses too
in shaking an industry from it's
1ethargy and in stimulating re-
search and advancement.
1t may be far cry from lab
oratory research to dividends,
DuI LIE uiCSI lCoSAFC5 e1tAh s9NAS.
cessful American corporations.
such as the General Electric Com
pany. the e. /. Du Pont De Ne
mours & Company. the General
Motors Corporation. and the
American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company. spend the largest
sums annually on pure and APP
piled scientific research, which
attempts perpetualIy to shake
new secrets from the bushes of
hidden knowledge.
The coal conference will take
place during the week of Noyem-
her Is under the auspices of the
Carnegie Institute of Technology.
Representatives of 90 nations will
contribute to the international ex-
change of ideas and methods.
From the standpoint of capital
investment and number of EN-.
ployes, tho coal industry ranks
near the top. Its protracted III
ness is one of the sore spots in
the American business scene. In-
cidentaIly, the other sick indus
try-the textile trade-has shown
some mild signs Of revival in re-
cent weeks.
Copyright, 1928. by Universal Seryice)
The Washington times., 1928-11-08
TIMELY TIPS
Real Esta.s

Real Estate
'HOMES" Like Rent. We
have several small houses OF
rooms all brick and modern in
every detail located i'm two good
sections Of Northeast, BrOOkland
and lexington. that you can
buy on rental terms. These few
houses are what remain from
operations Of from so to 80
homes. All sold to satisfied
owners. To clean up these opera
fions we will arrange terms to
suit. II you can nay rent you
can own your home.
Pets for Sale
ENGLISH setter BROKE En-:
price. SIS.
Board and Room
ONE or two gentlemen with
meals II desired.
Repairing and RefinishinR
PHONOGRAPH REPAIRING
We. repair all makes OF talk.
ing machines: call and delivery
service: expert workmanship; low
prices.
Furnished Rooms
EYE ST. y. W.-D0wntnwn
single or double rooms, modern
improvements, southern exposure;
also 2 car garage: reas.
X y
Houses for Rent
GROOM and bath brick. $35.
Rep0iring--SerUice Stations
AUTO REPAIRS - Brakes
refined. genuine Raybestos lining.
| guaranteed: Buick. 50: Chev. S5:
| Dodge, SITS: Essex. $50; Hud-
son. So; Nash. $3.50: other cars
reduced prices.
ApGrtments-Furnishsd or
i UnfuTnished
WESTMOREI4AND APIS. -
One room and bath. 9th floor; ex.
eellent cafe: rent reasonable.
The Gb0Ue Danfs and offers are
only a fen of many interest
ing propositions you wiH find
adUertised in todny's Times
ei0esified advertising sections.
The Washington times., 1928-11-08
NOTES OF SOCIETY
lContlnued from Page 81

Continued from Page s.
naval attache, the Brazilian Elm.
bassy; Capt. and Mrs. F. ..
Horne, Capt. ID. G. Bingham,
Capt. and Mrs. Al. p. Fairfield,
Capt. and Mrs. M. a. Cooke, Capt.
and Mrs. G.. M. Adee, Capt. and
Mrs. r. r. Dillon Capt. and Mrs.
w. 8. McClintic. Col. and Mrs ID.
G. McDougall. Comdr. and Mrs.
Felix x. Gygax, Comdr. and Mrs.
w. r. Munroe. Lieut.. Comdr. and
Mrs. Gail Morgan, Mrs A. r..
Morgan, Mrs. r. M. Griswold,
Miss Nancy Griswold, Perry Scl1o-
field, Of New York; Lieut.. Comdr.
and Mrs. Ralph Davidson and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Avery, of New
York;
Mrs. Chase w. Kennedy, wife OF
Brigadier General Kennedy. enter
tained today at the second Of a
series of luncheons she is giving in
her home at 2219 California St.
Mrs. Peter Murray was the honor
guest.
Senator and Mrs. Royal s. Cope
land are at the Wardman Park
Hotel to remain until Saturday,
having come to attend the musical
following the Cabinet dinner at the
White House this evening.
Diplomat Arrives
American Minister to Czecho-
sIovakia and Mrs. Lewis Einstein
arrived in Washington last night
and will be guests at the May.
flower until Sunday. Mr.. Einstein
il the author Of number of
books dealing with diplomatic life
and he has also written many
articles and reviews In American,
English, French and, Italian
periodicals on literature and ART
subjects.
DIR. William A. White, super
intendent of st. Elizabeth's Hos
pitaI. will be the guest Of honor
at q dinner of $50 to be given at
the Wardman Park Hotel, Satur-
day evening by his friends ana
associates in recognition Of his
twenty-fifth anniversary as super
iyitendent OF the hospital, and OF
HE contributions to psychiatry
and social science. The gather
ing will include many of the
most distinguished physicians and
psvchiatrists in this country, g
well as leading representatives of
the profession from England ana
Austria. DR.. LleWellyn Barker,
professor OF medicine at John
Hopkins University. will be the
POSTMASTER.
Mrs. Rose GouvefIeur Hoes and
Mrs. Lee Phillips will entertain at
q tea dance at the Willard Hotel
on Saturday afternoon, December
1. from to { o'clock in compli
nent to the debutantes.
Felix Cole. recently Consul Gen
eral to Poland, and Mrs. Cole, win
be the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
, Frederick Frelinghuysen Dumont
at dinner this evening at the May
flower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kirby, Of
Chevy Chase, are receiving con-
gratulations upon the birth of
their second son.
The Washington times., 1928-11-08
Dinner Parties
VIII Precede the
Theater Benefit

Many dinner parties are being
arronged to precede the joint
benefit for the Noel House and
Woman's Board OF Columbia Hos
pital at the ReIasco Theater on
Monda, evening. when there viii
be "a performance of THE Sacred
Flame" a new play by Somerset
Maugham.
Additional boxholders and pa
tronesses are Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl b.
Keferstein, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Joseph Strauss, Engineer Commis-
sioner and Mrs. w. B. Ladue, Col.
and Mrs. John Gu1ick. Nj. and
Mrs. IsaacfT. Mann. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Parmelee, Mrs. Francis
Newlands, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Cooke. Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Willard H. Brownson, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Spaulding.
Mrs. Montgomery Blair, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney. Mr..
and Mrs. Harri-on Brand, Capt.
and Mrs. Chester Wells, Miss Amy
Talbot, Mrs. Gordon Cummings,
MIR. and Mrs. Marshall Langhorne,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Flather,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Flather, Julius
Garfinckel, Mrs. Peter A. Jay,
Mrs. Frederick c. Hicks, Mrs.
Rideeley Hunt. Mrs. Junius Me-
Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexande
Legare, Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Clellan Ritter, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Hewitt Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
V. Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs. Reeve
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Whit
ney and DR.. and Mrs. John Briscoe'
X y 4
f. Henry Norweb. first secre'
tary to the American Legation
at The Hague, accompanied by
Mrs. Norweb and Miss Louise
Roest, arrived in Washington
this morning from their former
home in Cleveland and will be at
the Mayflower. for few days on
their way to New York prepara-
tory to sailing early next week
for the Netherlands. Miss Roest
is from The Hague and accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Norweb to
this country.
%%x
Mr.. and Mrs. Juan r. Mayer,
are guests of Mrs. Herman Dierks
at the Weylin Hotel in New
York.
The weekly dinner of the Art
Promoters Club will be held to-
morrow evening at o'clock in the
Playhouse Inn, 1914 N st. n. W.,
when DR.. Leo w. Esterbrook and
Miss Mae Vance will be guests
of honor. Following the dinner
the usual round table conference
on journalism and the short story
will take place in the Oriental
studio, adjoining. DIR. EsterbrooK
will review several new books.
The. meeting is open to- the public.
The Art Promoters Club an
nounces it's annual fall exhibition
and bazaar. to open Saturday
evening. November "a. at the
Playhouse, with an Oriental din
ner and dance. Among those con.
Irritating to the art display will
be Mrs. Turin Bradford Boone,
Miss Lenore Marie de Grange
Rowland Lyon, Mrs. Ella Colborn,
Harold Colborn. Mr.. and Mrs
Bruce Wallace, James Anthony
Atehison. Mrs. Constance Groome
and DR.. AFRO r. Cory. Special
feature dances will be presented
by Wallace Wright with Miss
Katharine Trundle and by others.
The exhibition will continue with
different events until ThanksgiV'
ing Eve.
The Washington times., 1928-11-08
.RAL TIMoRE GRAM MARKET

Wheat-Easier No. red winter
garlicky domestic, s1.321a; receipts.
2S3.6S8 bushels; shipments, 132.6SS
bushels.
Unsettled; No. yellow do
mestic old. sI.0S bushel; receipts,
1.249 bushels; shipments. 1,458
bushels.
oats-Steady: No. 2 white domes-
tic. 5215 @53c bushel: No. 3 white.
60951c bushel; receipts, none; ship
ments. 6,164 bushels.
Rye-N Nominal: receipts, none:
shipments, 228 bushels.
Hay-Firm on better grades.
FIour-Unsettled; easier.