davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-03-27

ward the back which is so es-
sentiaI to the best silhouette. Fhe
evening gowns in this shop are
lust about perfect.
Rose beige chiffon fashions
restaurant frock which Viii be
useful addition to someone's ward
robe. All brownish shades for "Ve-
ming are much newer han black
although there is a black
chiffon evening gown which ! hope
no one else will buy before l have
time to go in today end try 1t on.
A lot of day frocks and en-.
sembles were being unpacked as |
stopped In yesterday but l did not
have time to see them all.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
HoqC about
Your Profile?

Have you ever especially noticed
your profile? OF course you have.
Every woman living sees her
profile every time she tries on
hat. Have you ever seen 1t at
tractively portrayed in a photo
graph? Most everyone ] know
would. / suppose, rather chance a
person looking straight in their
eyes than trust to the finesse of
the effect when your face is turned
In profile.
II you think 1t Is impossible to
portray a lovely profile, unless the
subject is ravishingly beautiful, just
glance in Underwood and Under
woods window and see how a.
profile correctly emphasizes ones
best points.
1T shows your character in the
most unusual manner and the most
charming as well.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27

purchase a set at once and feel
that you have accomplished a very
definite economy.
Rusticraft fences, and Habitat
fences, are shown here. too. They
are in great demand for estates
and hunt fields. Look them over
and you will realize why.
While the main exhibit at the
Trico Radiator Company is the
wonderful radiator covers which
so revolutionize housekeeping. there
are many other useful innovations
which you will want to see.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
Flat Square
Gold Clocks

with gold numerals on a metal
dial, are attracting much attention
In j. f. Shaw and Co.. 1915 Conn.
Ave.
Flat silver clocks, also square,
have figures of wolfhounds in full
chase. done in black enamel. Other
ultra-modern novelties of this sort.
done in the most exquisite manner
are always to be found at j. F..
Shaw and Co. In brief history of
this lovely shop, it has made a
reputation for this sort of thing.
In the important jewel pieces.
you will want to see A bracelet of
closely paved diamonds with square
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
WEDDING DAY
SELECTED

Invitations have been issued for
the wedding of Miss Katherine
Virginia Wylie and the Rev.
Frederic Cunningham Lawrence
on April 10 at st. Johns Church
at noon. There will be a small
breakfast following the service
at the home of the bride.
X u
Mrs. Paul Bastedo and her son,
Richard Griffin, are at the Bar.
clay Hotel in New York.
X + \
The American minister to Po-
land. John B. Stetson, jr., Is in
Washington for brief visit and
is staying at the Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27

amusement and entertainment right
within its borders. Later on the
summer sports begin in earnest,
and anyone who is not familiar with
what can happen when a summer
resort finds itself in the heart of
city, may expect many surprises.
The Saturday night dinner dances
are always lots of fun, at Ward
man. delightful music. beautiful
surroundings and delicious cuisine.
No better way to entertain a party
of friends.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
Miss Delphine Heyl
Takes Up Literary
Work in NeIu York

Miss Delphine Heyl is doing
well in her new work in New
York.
She went up a month or two
ago on trial in the editorial divi-
sion of the Century Publishing
Company and has now been
taken on the staff permanently.
Miss Heyl has literary ambi-
tons. which she may be able to
realize for she is an exceptionally
clever girl and has way with
words. She is also a very pretty
girl and a winner in lighter
athletics. For several years she
has been tennis star--having
played in the District champion
ship tournaments frequently and
The Washington times., 1928-03-27

great favor. These are among the
best.
Hand-dyed chiffon scarfs, and
triangley in gay hues, are prettier
in this shop than in most places.
AS an Easter gift, or as an addi-
ton to your own costume. nothing
could be sweeter.
Black and white Dutch pottery,
in vases and jugs. have a different
look, Danish glaze made into ASH
trays which match cigarette holders,
are very inexpensive and attractive,
too.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
SOCIETY FOLK
DINING OUT

The British Ambassador and
Lady Isabella Howard will enter
tain at dinner this evening.
y y
The Ambassador Of Brazil, s.
Gurgel do Amaral, and the Am
bassador of Chile and Nine.
Davila will be the ranking guests
at the dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
Stokeley Morgan will give to-
night at the Washington Club.
\ u
Gen. Herbert Lord, Director OF
the Budget. and Mrs. Lord will
entertain at dinner this evening.
y \
Representative, and Mrs. Fred
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
Spring Comes to Washington and
Brinqs Discussion Of Summer Plans
Nearby Resorts to Be
Popular This Season,
Especially With Mem
bers Of Younger Set

Washington is suffering
from a serious epidemic OF
spring fever. The usual ac-
tivities Of society have be-
come something of chore,
and, for the last few days,
nobody has had much heart
for anything but digging IN
the garden, loafing around
the golf links, motoring into
the countryor slipping over
to Boiling Field to fly with
Indy or to watch others
taking off for an air cruise
over the city.
Spring Is Here
The town has taken on q look
Of spring in an amazingly short
tina. A week ago all was bare
and wintery, but now the for
sythia bushes that line Highland
Terrace are spangled with gold.
In Potomac Park white and Law
ender crocuses and a ''host of
dancing daffodils" line the road
along the river and the willows
are bursting with green. Even
IN Rock Creek Park, where win
ter always fingers in the lap of
spring, there's a haze of green
visible to the imaginative eye.
Summer Plans
And, with the first warm days,
society folk have begun to think
about summer plans. In the old
days summer" was synonymous
with New England or European
travels. But the war, which kept
so many people chained to Wash
fngton, brought about discovery
of the charms cf certain nearby
resorts, which have been increas-
ing in popularity ever since. Now
more Washingtonians go to Eu-
rope every summer than ever be-
fore, but the stay-at-homes are
more likely to chose some place
W4IuAd easy sICt~Cu OLs LIE SAP4Ie1A
for their holiday. Particularly is
this true Of the younger group,
whose menfolk have their way to
make in the world and are making
II in Washington,
Remember how popular Gibson
Island. in the pleasant reaches Of
Chesapeake Bay. was last sum-
mer2 It is likely to be equally
gay this year with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Thompson Pell, the young
Robert Roeblings and the Basil
Gordons. cottage owners at this
picturesque spot: and Mr.. and Mrs.
George T. Summerlin. jr.. sold"
on its charms. Moreover, there
viii be a considerable Washing
ton colony" at '3ehoboth Beach,
Del, this summer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Orme Eynicios. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Block and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Melton Hudgins being
among those who are already lay
ing plans to spend the season
there.
Monterey and Blue Ridge Sum-
NIT in the Blue Ridge Noun
tains OF Pennsylvania are also
popular with Washingtonians-
but rather with the older group,
for the youngsters seem to pre-
fer the water to the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bennett have
4 charming cottage near Mon
terey. Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Henry 7. Allen not only have
an engaging place Of their own,
but have built several cottages
on their estate for their sons
and daughters. And there are
dozens and dozens of well.known
Washingtonians who wend their
way to these mountain resorts
each wear.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27

remain an I'M
portant feature,
for these con-
tinue late into
the season.
There is always
something pleas.
ant to do; listen
to the Sunday
concert, or go
down to the pala-
tial little theater
and watch the
current movie or
listen to what
ever lecture is
taking place.
Wardnaan Park
is like a little
city in itself, with
everything for
The Washington times., 1928-03-27

haps turning them the other way
around. or cutting off the frayed
end and having new hens put in,
will do just what they need to make
them as good as new.
You know of course. aS I have
told you so often, this may be done
with quickness, and dispatch in The
Shade Factory, 3417 Connecticut
Avenue. If you like. you may wait
while it Is done. Better yet, leave
your shades while you go about
your other errands. and return for
them on your way home.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27

n nearby states. she = The
daughter of the late Col. ana
Mrs. Charles H. Heyl. Of WASH.
ington.
DR.. simon Flexner head q the
Rockefeller Institute In New Iork,
is AT the willard for 9 few days.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27

V = Z y SANITARY
that they are a
delight to all.
You may have
them in white or
pale green or
orr e n t al red,
whichever suits
you best. You
may see them
in t he Trico
Radiator Com
pany. 1915 Con-
necticut Avenue
When you know
the price / am
sure gu will
The Washington times., 1928-03-27

the loveliest luncheons and dinners
at all seasons. Never have / seen
such adorable novelties as they
show for Easter this year.
II you have thought of there be-
ing nothing new in the manner OF
favors and centerpieces. special con-
fections and ices, just look over the
assortments shown at Demonet's
and change your mind.
Fresh fruit ices, Italian ices and
other delicious desserts may be
ordered or bought on the impulse
of the moment from Demonet's at
the new scale of prices which this
conservative old shop has recently
inaugurated. If you are not familiar
with this change. it might pay you
to cali up and inquire the new
price list.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27

/ s = l Con-
n e C t / c u t
Avenue. in
[ | m e for
Easter dec
Grating.
The boxes
are made of
p a ! n t e d
tin some
of them have
naSturtiunS
and t b e r e
are pots of
daff0dilS and
tulips. Arti-
fetal flow
erS are in
The Washington times., 1928-03-27

besides having
delicious t e u
and things.
You see all
your friends at
The Parrot for
lun c h Q o n or
dinner. for 1t Is
one Of the most
popular lit t 10
restaurants in
town, certainly
attractive ana
with unfailing-
ly good food.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27

j bzl COnnGCJl"
cut Avenue.
This is the
n ew s h o p
W h i C n Mrs.
S p e n C G r is
managing
Mrs. Danger
field Spencer
whom you of
course snow.
A S h r i mp
p l n X ] a c e
with a smart
hip line has
flounceS and
thn uuraan IN.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27

one pl a C e
which / can
safely $ a Y
will give you
a beautiful
p e rmanent,
a n d o n e
which w ii ]
not hurt you
the least bit.
in operation.
The great
est care Is
taken in Civ
ing YOU the
The Washington times., 1928-03-27

with clean
/ n g a n d
p a / n t : n g,
t h e + e will
still be some
thing lack
ing to make
1t neat, have
an eye to
your window
chodn0 pnr-
The Washington times., 1928-03-27

NINE. PROCHNIK, wifc of the
N Minister from Austria, is
one of the potronesses for the
tGbleou1 depicting the hves of the
saints which p0ill be given for the
benefit of the Mans of the Good
Shepherd at the National TheGter
neat Friday afternoon. The
young ladies of the Diplomatic
Corps 10ilt represent saints from
their O1On countries.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27

your hats at a small cost or will
sell you a new hat at a tiny sum.
Hosiery at 81 and $1.95 still at.
tracts many buyers. They may be
had in all spring shades.
Glaser's, 1902 Connecticut Avenue.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
If You Want
II Permanent

which will look like a natural
wave, and which will practically
take care of itself, have it done at
Suzanne's 1854 M Street. This Is
The Washington times., 1928-03-27

proper dLteUIIOH. t;.
Suzanne is as clever at mar.
touching to give A natural e,IecC
AS at everything else. MISS hohA
Allen gives exceptional face treat
ments.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
Boudoir Cabinets
IRE Verv Ne1v

i'm orchid enamel with a dressing
table to match. These are so light
and durably constructed. and so
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
Tea III
The Parrot

at 1913 Connecticut Avenue, con-
tinues as exciting and enjoyable as
ever. You may have your fortune
told, you know
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
T4co-Piece
Printed Silks

--excellently tailored have just been
added to the showings at Mrs.
Gather and Mrs. Williams. Inc,
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
Purple IRIS in
WindoqC Boxes

as lifelike as though they were
in your garden. are done in wax,
and may be had at Mr.. Foster Isl
The Washington times., 1928-03-27

facilities for entertaining WIN
q special dra wing room. which you
may have for your own use.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
1t Won't Be
Lam Nom

until the outdoor features of
Wardman Park Hotel begin. The
dances OH Saturday night will still
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
dearest GENEVIEvE:

DEAREST GENEVIEvE:
~ What are you doing today?
Shopping. / suppose! Everyone Is!
The stores have been crowded ever
since the fair weather set in.
People suddenly realize, that come
what may, they must have new
clothes for Easter. The brides are
busy buying, too, and all up and
down Connecticut Avenue there Is
gay procession Of busy buyers.
Was there ever an avenue like
it! With the crocuses peeping out,
IN plots before the shops, buds
bursting before your eyes, and the
windows rivalling the gayest bios
SONS in their colorful displays.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
Ne4C Shades
Are Necessary

to a clean, spick and span house.
If you are discouraged about ap-
pearance of your house, and feel
that even
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
Take Your
Old Hats

Ito Mrs. Chaser to be made over
before Easter. As have said so
often, Mrs. CHASER will make over
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
NEWS OF PERSONS AND EVENTS SOCIAL LIFE OF WASHINGTON
Secretary Of Wars
Schoolgirl Daughter
Coming For Easter

The Secretary OF War and
Ms Davis will have their school
girl daughter, Miss Cynthia
Davis, with them for the spring
holiday. She will arrive a few
days before Easter to remain ten
days.
4 Il
The Naval Attache of the 1tal-
ian Ernbassy and Nine. Sable are
entertaining at tea this afternoon.
8. Purnell will be hosts at dinner
this evening.
4 4
Mrs. Edmund Pendleton will
entertain at dinner this evening
in her apartment at Stoneleigh
Court,
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
For Vice President

The Vice President and Mrs.
Dawes will be the honor guests
at dinner tomorrow evening of the
Chinese Minister and Nine. SEE
The Minister and Nine. SEE will
Be hosts at dinner again on Thurs
day evening.
The German Ambassador and
Nine. Won Prittwitz will entertain
ut dinner at the embassy on Fri
day evening, April 20.
Mrs. Ogden L. Mills and her
daughter. Miss Dorothy r. Fell,
are in New York, where they are
staying at the Ambassador Hotel.
Major Gen. Charles P. Sum-
neral. chief of staff. U. s. A.,
and Mrs. Summerall were the
guests for whom Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. William d. Conner enter.
tanned at dinner last night. There
were ID in the company. General
Common is commandant of the
Army War College.
- y
John w. Davis, of New York,
who is spending a few days at
the Mayflower entertained a COM
pany of 10 at luncheon yesterday
at the Willard.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul B. Findley,
of New York, are at the Grace
Dodge Hotel for an extended stay.
With them Is Mrs. c. S. Dunn.
also Of New York.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
Talk on Persia

Rouhie Effendi Altman, grand
son of Abdul-Baha will speak be.
fore the class In Oriental art at
George Washington University on
"The Modern Movement in Per-
gia," on Wednesday at S o'clock
at 2024 G st. N. w. The lee
fure will be open to the public.
He viii later be the guest of
honor at a small dinner party,
of which Miss Gertrude Richard
son Brigham win be hostess, at
the Hotel Dupont, and viii after
ward speak in the Oriental studio
of the Art Promoters Club, en-
trance 1401 Twentieth st. N. W.,
at SIS o'clock. The public is in
nffad 70 this Sa1lr
The Washington times., 1928-03-27

are done with fagotting and hern-
stitching, others are with laces
applied so cleverly.
A lowered chiffon negligee with
a male silk lining, is simply made.
tailored model in a negligee Is Of
soft shrimp and gold lame. and has
odd sleeves. A shell-pink satin
negligee has Mandarin sleeves.
which are attached with fagotting.
Large square handkerchiefs Of
chiffon have lace corners. and are
worn with evening dress. Some
very fine ones are to be seen at
Elizabeth Arden's today.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
Hand-Mdde Crepe
Night GogDns

in ali flower colors have come IN
at EIizabeth Arden's, 1147 Connectl-
cut Avenue. You remember have
NNS I1aou telling
The Washington times., 1928-03-27

been LGuluS
you a b D u (
t h g dainty
French ain-
gerie to be
found in this
pretty salon.
These gowns
are the same
sort of dam
ty h q n d :
made things
you h a v d
s z . n In
chennise and
-Ji~z GaS.e..
The Washington times., 1928-03-27

with decorations symbolic of the
season. Demonet's, Inc. 1926 Con-
necticut Avenue, decorates most of
The Washington times., 1928-03-27

Representative and Mrs. Fred
Evening star., 1928-06-15
D. c. SPANISH WAR
VETERANS TO MEET
Annual Encampment of Local
Department win Be Held
Tomorrow.

The twenty-ninth annual encamp-
msrlt of the Department of the District
of Columbia. United Spanish War Vet
erans, will be held at 2:30 pm tomor-
row in Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth
street. The department will recess for
supper and continue its session toInor-
row night.
The afternoon session will be devoted
10 reports of officers and committees
consideration OF resolutions. seating OF
delegates and other routin business.
Comdr. William NJ. Bobb of the De-
psrtment of the Potomac, Grand Army
Of the Republic, will speak at the after
noon session. Nomination and election
of officers will be held at the evening
session.
The convention credentials committee
Is composed of Past Camp Comdr
Harry 3. Coulter. Richard J. Harden
Camp. chairman; Past Camp Comdr
James L. Dawson Of the Gen. Henry
W. Lawton Camp and Past Camp
Comdr James A. Burns Of Admiral
George Dewey Naval Camp
The resolutions committee is COM
posed of Past Comdr. in Chief John
Lewis Smith, chairman; Past Depart
ment Comdrs. Samuel c.. Mawson. VIII
liam L. Mattocks. Arthur II. League
Lee H. Harris and Harry F. Patterson
and Past Camp Comdr. BENJAMIN r
Motley.
Evening star., 1928-06-15
fendants from the alleged illegal activl.

PENDANTS from the alleged illegal activi-
ties.
Among the defendants are United
Artists, Balaban a. Katz, Metro Gold
Mayer Distributing Corporation,
First National Pictures, Incorporated: !:
Pathe Exchange and the Orpheum Cir
cult. The suit charges the defendants
have conspired among themselves to
eliminate tho complainant from the
theater business and cites alleged acts
OF intimidation and violence. charging
that employees OF Marx Bros Theaters
had been attacked by employees OF the
defendants.
The suit charges that there Is q dis
elimination IN price charges for pic
lures. as between favored companies and
others, that attempts have been made
to induce Fox Films and Warner Bros
to break their contract with Marx Bros.
and that artists appearing at Marx
Bros Theaters have been induced to
break their contracts. Among individual
Evening star., 1928-06-15

POND'S give you "More Style per Dollar" be-
~ cause they eliminate every unnecessary step
in merchandising. Our clothes come direct from
our factories to you through our own stores.
Evening star., 1928-06-15
TWO CLOSE ESCAPES
IN NIGHT FOR OFFICER
Policeman Says Prisoner Tried to
Shoot Him and Later Is in Motor
Cycle Crash.

Policeman Earl L. Baker of the second
precinct. had two narrow escapes from
death or serious injury last night. COM
ing unscathed from the first and
suffering minor bruises in the second.
The eventful evening started with the
arrest of Walter Allen, colored, so years
old, 1874 Sixth street. Baker claims
that Allen drew his pistol and attempt
ed to shoot him when he placed him
under arrest Baker wrested the weapon
from Aliens grasp and struck him on
the head with it, Allen was treated at
Freedmen's Hospital and then taken to
the station house. where he was
charged with carrying concealed
weapons
Shortly after that excitement had
E1bsided. Baker started after speed
ing automobile on Fourteenth street.
The chase came TO an abrupt halt in
front of 1914 Fourteenth street wfler
the policeman's motor cycle struck an
automobile operated by Abe Kalodine,
4507 Kansas avenue. Baker was
thrown TO the street and injured about
fhs arms and body.
Evening star., 1928-06-15
MILK YIELDS IODINE.
Cows on North Sea Island Produce
Medicinal Remedy.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press,
EMDEN, Germany.-A valuable me-
dicinal remedy in the form of iodinized
milk has been discovered by Or. Gme-
lin physician in Wyk on Foehr Island
in the North Sea.
Dr. Gmelin established the existence
of from one-fourteenth to one-twenty-
third of grain of iodine in the milk of
cows and sheep grazing on the islands
of the German west coast Its presence
is attributed to the powerful influence
of the North Sea- noted for its emana-
tions Of large quantities Of iodine, espe-
cially during low tide,
Evening star., 1928-06-15
Irish Patriot Dies at Chicago.

CHICAGO, June IS (io).--Capt. Mi
chael Gallery, 50. for 80 years men,
Der of the Chicago police force. died
yesterday at his. home after a lingering
Illness. Capt. Gallery was an enthusi-
astic worker for Irish freedom and did
much writing and talking on that SUBJ
ject.
Evening star., 1928-06-15
MEDAL FOR ATLANTA MAN.
Attorney Gets Highest Honor Paid
Layman hy Catholic Church.

ATLANTA Ga, Juna IS OA1.--The
Laetare Medal. the highest honor paid
10 the laity of the Catholic Church,
was conferred on Jack j. Spalding, At
lanta attorney, last night
II was the first time that the honor
has been conferred on o Southern man.
The medal is awarded each year by
Notre Dame University to the Catholic
layman aojudged the most worthy,
Evening star., 1928-06-15
MOVIE MONOPOLY
PLOT IS CHARGED
Marx Bros. Declare Competi'
tors Have Engaged in Un.
fair Practices.
Ry the Associated Press.

BF NIIF NNHUNIHNFW tIF6hs
CHICAGO. June l5.--Charging that
the Faramount-Famous-L -Lasky Corpora
ton and a score of others affiliated In
the motion picture industry have con-
spired to create monopoly to hinder
competition, the Marx Bros Theaters,
Incorporated. of Chicago filed suit in
United States District Court yesterday
asking an Injunction to restrain the de-
Evening star., 1928-06-15

defendants named are Jesse Lasky,
president Of Paramount and Adolph
Zukor.
Evening star., 1928-06-15
PHONE STRIKE IN B0G0TA.
Girls Demanding Higher Wages
Harangue street Crowds.

Harangue street Crowds.
BOGOTA, Colombia, June IS H9.~--
Telephone operators of Hogota today
substituted viva In strike" for the
usual number. please" The girls, who
are asking higher wages, harangued
the crowds which gathered about the
telephone building until their throats
became sore.
All telephone business was suspended.
-~~~-~@-a~~~a~~~ -
Czechoslovakia sent S8,300,0O0 worth
of hats to other countries last year,
Evening star., 1928-06-15

Railway stations in India are equip.
ped with running water. but with sep
arate spigots for Mohemrnedans and
for Hindlls
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09
Wallop Routs Thugs,
Saves $40, $50

Having deficd death threat and outwtted two assaants
Maurice Dutch Irwin, Washington sportsman $2682O
1cher today than he momentary seemed likely to be.