davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1928-01-19

patching Secretary, | con va t to ask
by whom it was written, and that Is co
gent reason why the Council should take
action on this bill.
2nd Member for Frederiksted Towr
(BT01U): Mr.. Chairman, | feel insulted
by the remark made by the Despatching
Secretary that the jury might be sWayed
by sentiments or prejudices.
2Dd Member for Christiansted Town
(Ch0ber0 remarked: Mr.. Chairman, the
iurymen are all voters; they vote for
members of this Council, many of wnOm
have served as jurors. ! feel that the
Governments remark is an attack on the
integrity of the voting class Of the COM
munity as a whole.
1st Member for Christiansted Country
District (AIeGGnder) remarked: Mr..
Chairman. | rise to endorse the remarks
made by the End Member for Christian
sted Town. | am very much Of the opinion
that the Government has been poorly
advised or else such a remark would not
have been made.
End Member for ChristiaDsted Country
District JdcEsOn) remarked: Mr.. Chair
man, every time the Governor comes
here he asks for cooperation. How can we
cooperate under such circumstances? Ii
the representative Vi TIE p6OUle cannot
have an opportunity to express their vie S
how can we cooperate? | don't think
this is fairpIay.
LIST Appointed Member (Stakcm0nn)
remarked: MIR. Chairman, il seems as if
a wrong view is taken on tits matter. |
don't see how the Chairman can stand up
there and make such a remark. The
Government has the right to make what
ever remark il chooses: it has the right
under the Colonial Law. Some of the
speakers here today say that the Govern
ment is preventing them from being
heard. This is an attack or the Govern
ment. The Government has leave to eX-
press its opinion. and whether that CpiG-
ion is pleasing to the5CouuciI, that's the
Councils business. The Governments re.
marks have been made according to its
views. In regard to the draft itself, ]
have nothing to say, because on the Iorm-
er occasion | expressed my views. The
proposed amendment reads: In the Dis
trict Court an issue Of law must be tried
by the Court, and an issue OF fact, II the
charge involves the infiicting of a fine of
more than FTcs. 100 or imprisonment,
must be tried by a jury, If requested,
AS the Code speaks Of collars the amount
IN the bill should also be dollars; this re-
mark is only technical. There seems, how
ever, to be some inconsistency In the draft
respecting the right to jury trial Ii, for
instance. a person is fined $40 20 IN the
Police Court and 2DOp2IS he is NOT en-
, 1928-01-19
RO CE CS
or THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
+ r S T. CIR ok

(COnt1nUed from yesterdays AVjS.)
The Chairman remarked: Before Civ
ing the word to other members, In accord
ance with the Rules Of Business, | want
TO state my opinion. | must say, after lis.
tening to the Despatching Secretary |
take an entirely opposite view on this
matter | want to lerd my supprot to the
End Member for ChrisUansted Country
District. | feel that il we adopt the views
which the Cove rnment are now Offering
we are not playing fair with this COM
munlty. When the Code was Introduced
we were asked to give it a trial ard a
pledge was given to the Council that if it
was found out later that amendments
were necessary the Council would be
afforded every opportunity to make such
amendments. Yet, since the passage of
the Code there has not been an amend
ment introduced that the Government
has been willing to accept or to give free
scope for expression. At present all the
member has asked for is an opportunity
to discuss this in Committee. This does
not mean the final adoption of anything.
believe everyone has a right to his opin-
ION and | think the least we can do is to
accord everyone who desires it an Oppor-
tunity to be heard.
Loud applause from the gallery.
The Chairman rang the bell for ORDER.
End Member for Christiansted Country
District (~JdcESou) remarked: Mr.. Chair
man, l am we'll familiar with the phrase.
, 1928-01-19

The Chairman remarked: I war
read to The Honorable LIST AppC
Member (~Stakemanu) the rules 90
ing the duties OF the Chairman q e
seems to be in doubt today SectlOnAI
Of the Rules Of Business reads as follows:
Should the Chairman desire, with
out |resigring MS seat to the VICE
Chairman, to express his OPINION on any
matter unGer discussion, THIS must be
done before he gives the WOTu TO any
Of the Councils members; Tor tue rest
he may, during the DISCUSSIONS, FURNISH
whatever calculations he nnd5 nece5-
Sary.
The Chairman c0nUuuln4; that's the
Rules, ana | am Keeping III oty within
that.
2ud Member for C~hllstjansted Country
District (JacbS0BJ remarked: MIR. CHAIR
man, | don't like tie remark made by
the Honorable LIST Appointed Mgm0er-
attack on the GOVerumeut."-Ihe
Government is auliy represented in this
Council. Inc remark meue by tie Honor
able Member is somewhat embarrassing;
OF course, ii must be so, because he is IN
terested 10 the Court. / an wondering
whether il is proper tol lin 10 express
his views on this matter; II / were 10 MS
stead, | would be The last CLe 10 express
an opinion upon ii. At the last meeting
il was SAID mat a man can appeal his
case on a small fine. l have increased
the amount to 5000; why then should
there be any objection? MIR. Chairman,
/ move that TINS matter 60 to a Com
mlJtee OF 5 memDl. s.
The notion was pat 10 The vote.
10 members voted fol; none against.
The Chairman remarked: The cleo.
tion OF the committee VIII take place after
The recess.
Item Z.
Colonial Council Bill No. IA.
introduction OF ana Isl discussion
on Colonial Council bIiI No. IA. draft
o. an ordinance 10 an end Section l,
Of Chapter Il, little Y, of the Code
OF General and SpecIaI Laws Tor st.
CroiX, etc. U~utrOuuced ~ 2ud Mem-
Der tor CurIsIanoted Country Dis
tricO tJack6ou), 4
The Bill reaos as follows:
Colonial Council Bill No. IL.
SeUeath Council, First Session,
1877 1928.
DRAFT or AN ORDINANCE
10 amend AN ordinance proceeding q
computed CODE OF General and Special
LulUS FOR st. CrOtr, aud altering amend.
lug repeating, and continuing NJ force
Cl3at544o J11y,a g5431sl4,01 iyI, ~ 1GII raod
, 1928-01-19
Notice..

~ direction Of the Governor Of
- the Virgin Islands a meeting of
the Educational Board of Review
for the Municipality of st. Croix
will be held in the District Court
Room at Christiansted on FRIDAY,
FEBRUARY 3, 1923, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, for the purpose Of hearing
complaints against OF criticisms of
the Department of Education.
Any person having any COM
plants against or criticisms of the
Department of Education is re-
queoled to appear before the Edu-
cational Board of Review at the
time and place above mentioned.
JAMES @. FOX,
Chairman,
Educational Board of Review
OF the MunjcjpaLjJy of st. CYojr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-19
SOU TIL POL E
EXPLORER
TO WE'D
Miss Lillian Frances FuIks
Bride Of Lloyd n.
Berkner

so
The marriage Of Miss Lillian
Frances Fullxs to Lloyd W. Berk-
ner, OF Minneapolis, Mimi, win be
solennized this evening at the
home 81 the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar r. Fulks, In Chevy
Chase. The ceremony, attended
only By immediate relatives, Will
be performed BY the Rev. ]. Turn
bull Spickne1l, Of the First Meth
odist Episcopal Church, pf Chevy
Chase. and VIII be followed by n
reception.
The Bird vein be given IN mar
riage by her father and VIII be
attended BY her sister, Blanche ".
FIlks. Robert ii. Earle, Of James
VILE, Wis. win be best man. Be.
fore the service Bernard Spille viii
sing Because I Love You Truly.
Immediately after the ceremony
the couple win leave for q wedding
trip.
Mr.. Berkner IS member Of the
Richard p. Byrd expedition to- the
South POle. He ~ d graduate o.
the University Of Minnesota. DUR
ing the last year he has been the
assistant radio engineer Of the
airways division Of the Department
OG Commerce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-19
DE-. FRANK DILL.ARD

DR.. Frank billiard. nose and throat
specialist, of Alexandra. widely
known among members ot the neci.
cal profession IN this city, died yes.
terday Ia Emergency Hospital after
long illness.
Or. DIlIard was the inventor of =
special preparation for the treatment
of nose and, throat ailments, and
came from prominent Alexandria
family. An Influenza attack iu
January led to his death.
He was owner % 8 country estate
near Alexandra, on which ID raised
pure-bred hunting dogs. Many
prominent men had been his guests
there walter johnson, who was
confined on the same floor OF Elmer
sencv Hospital with him, had IRE
Quently visited him.
Several years ago Or. Dillard Was
injured at Garfield Hospital while
physicians were experimenting with
ethyiene, then new preparation,
An explosion nade him deaf ia one
ear and injured the sight Of one eye"
His wife and two children survive
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-19
AT Dover House

Frederick ROY win entertain at
d small danes at the Dover House
tonight ia compliment to Miss Pa
tricla Power or Babylon, u. +.
and her fiance, Marshall Marston,
Of washington. There win be
some Its guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Snow, I'M,
viii have i dinner Tor IL proceed
Ing the conce, entertaining In
their apartment, and another din
ner will ne given at the Dover
House tor some Of the Out.Of-town
guests who are here Tor the dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. George PuIver are
arranging this.
Miss Virginia GIazebroOk, daugas
ter or Or. and Mrs. LarIxin Glaze
brook, will entertain 1T tea this
afternoon Tor q group Of her young
friends.
4
Mrs. Thomas 4. Craven, wife Of
Captain Craven, U. s. N, has re-
turned to town after q months
visit with her sOn.in-law and dangh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Rodman De Kay,
at Babylon, Il. 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-19
/ IN To Defend
PEK|IVG CITY

Nv N.GIEAAA1UMNA 1NNNt-S 49, NAe'~
LONDON, May IL. Nagshal
Chang TsO Lin, dictator Of the
Peking government and generals
simo of the north China armies,
has rejected the suggestion q
Japan that he retire into Man
churia ana avoid = decisYie battle
with the southern natfonalisfs, said
an Exchange telegraph dispatch
from Tokyo this afternoon.
Japan pointed out the possibility
Of foreign lives and properties be-
coming endangered H Marshal
Chang should stake his fortune
upon 3 decisive conflict with the
the Peking area.
Marshal Chang was quoted as
replying 70 Japan that he was
determined to fight.
Army DemOrnIiKed
Since the decisive defeat 81 the
northern army IN the Sl1antung
Peninsula, ii has been falling back
upon Picking ii badly demoraI-
lied condition. There have been
thousands oe assertions.
The advance guard 81 the ma
tiOnalists d reported almost at the
gates of Peking.
Advices from Shanghai said that
the communicate from Japan
warning the Nationallsta not to
attempt To invade Manchuxia, ID
being studied ~ the officials 81 the
Marking government. It Waa handed
to Gen. HWang E'st, Nationa list COM
missioner Tor foreign affairs BY the
Japanese consul.
Cite Monroe Doctrine
While Japan has = large arnay
massed Ia the Shantung peninsula,
the invading Nationalist army lies
between this force and Manchuria.
1t Is understood that Japan win
send re-enfOrcements Into Man
churia.
Japan's policy of protecting Man.
churia from warfare Is compared
BY some with the Monroe Doctfine
OF the United States. Japan has
spent millions Of dollars building
up railways, industries, mines,
public utilities and steamship lines.
Japan might 30 70 the length Of
establishing q military sovereignty
over Manchuria if Chang IS beaten
and the southerners invade Man
churia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-19
Miss LiLit0 DdlUsOn Viii
Ned Budding Diplomat

Nine. DuvaI SOyez announces
the engagement OF her daughter,
Miss Lilita Dawson. to Robert
Gardner McGregor, jr.. son Of the
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Robert Gardner
McGregor, of New Rochelle, N. X.
This Is news Of no little interest.
for pretty Miss Dawson has been
q belle since her debut In Wash.
ington two years or 50 ago, ana
Mr.. McGregor has made many
friends since he came TO town to
study for the diplomatic service.
He has chosen q bride whose
associations have been much with
the diplomatic group in Wash
ington and who has d definitely
diplomatic background. Her
father. the late Thomas Cleland
Dawson, was long in the foreign
service OF the United States and
successfully filled many important
posts. Her brother, Allan Dawson,
is following in his fathers foot
steps and Is now third secretary Of
the American embassy In Mexico.
And Nine. Soyez, a Brazilian by
birth, has a brother, Adelberto
Guerra-DuvaI, who is Brazilian
minister to Germany.
A Linguist
Like her mother, Miss Dawson
speaks several languages, is gifted
and cultivated. Nine SOyez served
as interpreter with the recent
Pan American Conference in
Havana and her daughter was
with her in Cuba during the
weeks OF the conference.
Young Mr.. McGregor Is tall and
blond and looks enough like Lind.
/ bergh to be his brother. while.
Miss Dawson has dark hair and
big brown eyesa most effective
couple. He is q graduate gof
Hamilton College, Clinton. N. X.
Mr.. McGregor's father Is pastor
OF the North Avenue Presbyterian
Church in New Rochelle. DR..
McGregor viii arrive In Wash
ington on Monday to visit his
son and to make the acquaintance
OF the lads fiancee. Later in the
week Nine. Soyez and Miss Daw-
son will go to MOntclair, N. r.,
to stay with Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Murray. They will also make
brief visits In New York and in
New Rochelle before returning to
Washington to welcome Allan
Dawson. who Is arriving on May
81 from Mexico City to remain
until after his sisters wedding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-19
Steamer Crashes Into
Freighter Off Sandy Hook

NEW YORK, May 19.-l LOOMING
out Of the VEN Of fog too late ia
avoid q collision, the Steamer Penn
land, Red Star Line, crashed head-pn
today with the E'reigllter Admission
City. Norton-Lilly Line. OF Sandy
Hook.
Both vessels were badly damaged,
according to wireless reports re.
ceived at the barge office and naval
station. The captain OF the Annis-
ton City reported that his boat IS
making water rapidly, but no
immediate assistance was needed.
The PennIand carries 400 passengers
and crew.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-19
Z Don CllauUe Souris "
Presents Intriguing
SyIpa biIities

The Doll Chauve sOuris, pre-
scented on \ sylvan stage cyerlool-
Ing the lily pond, will be 9 charm
ing featura 81 the annual fete IT
Twin Oaks Or May "a Cor the be1le-
lit 81 Neignborhood House. Among
those who have subscribed Tor
boxes 81 tickets are Nine. Matsu-
daira, Mrs. Porter Dale, Countess
Seherr. ThOss, Mrs. Harry g. Rams
ley. Mrs. Henry AIval Strong,
Mrs. Thomas w. Phillips, jr.; Mrs.
Cuno Rudolph, Mrs. Sidney TaIia~
ferrO, Mrs. Hubert Hawkins, Mrs.
b. 81. Eat1I, Mrs. frank b. Moves,
Mrs. owen Roberts, Mrs. A. Pem-
broke Thorn, Mrs. Henry Parsons
Erwin. Mrs. George MachinsoI,
Mrs. j. G. Wilmer and Mrs. GIL
bert GrosvenOr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-19
Banquet Brings Arts
Federation Uention
10 y ri asarf Close

banquet given last evening
ut the MaykloWer by the Aaerf.
can Federation of Arts concluded
its nineteenth annual convention,
which has been IN session st the
hotel since Wednesday. Among
the guests were the British AM
bassador Sir Esne Howard: the
Undersecretary 81 State and Mrs.
Robert E. Odds, Dr. n. s. Rowe,
Frederick eppeI Charles
Eliot. H.. Or. and Mrs. j. G.
Merriam. Mr.. ana Mrs. Alexander
p. Trowbridge. Frederic pe.
lanO. Mr.. ana Mrs. George D.
Pratt, Mr.. ana Mrs. Frederic
Allen Whiting, Chauncey Ham
lin. Prof and Mrs. @. II. Richards,
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Veil
Coleman, Dean BrRtenalnl, dorado
Taft Canon and Mrs Arson
Phelps Stokes, Miss Leila Mech
lin. Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Phil.
lips. MI. and Mrs. Dwight CLARK,
Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles M. Esairfax,
Col. and Mrs. Walter Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. William
som Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Par
Sons Erwin. Capt. ana Mrs. Ed
win 4. Pollock Capt. and Mrs.
John a. Gibbons, 1Er. and Mrs.
Corcoran Thorn, 1lr. and Mrs
George III. Myers, Mr.. and Mrs.
CopeIy Amory, Mr.. ard Mrs
Powell Minnegerode, and Major
and Mrs. George Oakley Tptten.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-19
aHIET,nnNI 3. C.ITI.TNE

Funeral services for Sheldon 8.
Cline. managing editor of the
s.star, win BE- held 1T : o'clock to-
morrow afternoon It his late home
III Fails Church. W.. The Rev.
Alton b. AItfathef. pastor 81 the
BaIIs Church Presbyterian Church,
WIN officiate.
Mr.. Cline had been suffering
from stomach trouble Tor some time
and went Is Philadelphia for treat
nent he was operated on sand
died yesterday IN the Lanlkenau
Hospital. Philadelphia.
Mr.. Cline Is survived by his
wife, two sons, John Henry and
Sheldon Scott Cline. fri. four daugil-
ters, Martha Edna Catherine Eliza
beth, Jane Brigham and Marjorie
Anne.
Intermenf win be ia lakewood
Cemetery, near Falls Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-19
Dinner for Daughter

The Vice President and Mrs..
Dawes had 4 small dinner last
evening HI the Presidential suite
1t the willard, when their guests
were i number Of the young
friends 81 their daughter, Miss
Virginia Dawes. There were
tWenfy-three In the party.
After witnessing the sir races
&c the Naval Air station this
afternoon, the Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. wilbur win board
the Gylph FOR q cruise down the
Potomac and win pass the week
end aboard the yacht.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-19
DEATHS

James A. crystal 50 years los
Fifth st. N. 3,
Margaret p. Addison. - years 500
Rose van Wart wilbur, ~ years 1910
KaloraYna Rd. N. w.
Martha B. WoolfoIk, ~ years. Tsc
Sheridan St. N. w.
Kennie Long street, ss years 1877
Rhode Island Ave. ". w.
William A. Barclay, So years. Waiter
Reed General hospital
Robert M. BohleH. 81 years. Elmer
gency Hospital.
Ralph r. ,RedFay, 81 years. st. Eliza
william II Reid. 50 years. Walter
Reed General HOSPITAL
Frank A. billiard, sS years. Elmer
gency Hospital
John Hart So years. Walter Reed
General Hospital
4 George Goodwin, IS years, Provldenee
Mary Margaret Downey, 80 years,
Phillips Terrace Apartment 414.
Effie Elizabeth McCIain, 80 years,
AGO Seventh st. N. w.
william Bailey. 6S years, Gallinger
Municiral Hospital.
Hyder Wallace, So years. Gallinger
Municipal Hospital.
oceoIa Lee, SO years Rhode Island
Ella Proctor. so years. Tuberculosis
Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-19
MARRIAGE LICENsEs

Herbert &. safseIl ~. ana Ethel
SHINES. ~. The Rev. J. p. Briggs
John III. Harley. III. ~. and Esther
ii Dudley, 81. The Rev. *. p. Snyder
wallace q. Stone. -. and Ethel 4.
Plaslxatt. ~. The Rev. G. III. Cannon,
Robert wilkinson. rs. and Juiis
Hutcherson. ~. The Rev. .. y. Willis
Manuel A Allen. n. and susie =
John storey. 81 e. end Anne 9.,. 2 2
Everett Z. steed. IS ana Mary No
ElrOy, n. The Rev. il. II. Ranch.
+ Bernard q. Mason. % and Lola STAINS.
bury. ~. The Rev. q. II. Fox.
Wilbur b. Ridgeway. So. and Ellen
~ Jensen. ~; The, Rey; =. ~, HAYES
Young, 81. The Rev. James w, Norris
!. Charles =, PhIpps. q. and Margars.
Joseph Al. Danos 35. and Mary ~
Ava A. Barnes. "a, ana Ada =
Pasduette, "a, OF NoikesviIIes Va. TIT
Rev. IT. H Dunhan1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-19

Automobile tires Of practically every
size and make can be located at the
aNhO's Who shop listed In the an
nOuncements ON next to the last page
Of tOdRy's Times and Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-19
BIRTHs

James a. ana sarah BuexIer. boy.
Andrew =. ana Ethel ~. Brown. boy.
Bernard =. and Dorothy =. Kobsr.
boy.
Walter a. and Ole ". Harrison, girl.
Irving ". and Augusta M Eliason,
girl
John ana Theresa q PetreIla. girl.
Joseph II and DoIlie M Hayden, boy.
william j. ana Roxcena Davis boy.
Martin n. and Anna Ready, boy.
George ana Beulah Hoffman. boy.
i. 81 ana Margaret Dawson, boy.
william il. ana Lillian BauEh. girl,
Jesso s. ana Marguerite Malone. girl.
Winfield ana Nancy BrDadhurst, girl.
John He ana Margaret ROetxman. girl.
Harry II ana Marie Bfen, girl.
Wilbur and Carrie Cartwright, girl.
Frank 4. and Catherine n. Jennings,
girl
Norman q. ana Effie r. Crews, girl.
Thomas "A. and Annie n Iinkins. girl.
Thornton ana Bessie Thomas. girl.
John II. and Clara y. strickland,
boy.
!. Jackie ana Winona Brown. BOY.
George and FIorence Whitley boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-19
Wedding Day

Col. and Mrs. John a. Wagner
have issued invitations to the
marriage of their daughter. Cor
inne g. Wagner to Harold Ar
thur Mccormick at 4:30 o'clock
June 8 at Wardnan Park Hotel.
Mr.. Mccormick will graduate
from the Naval Academy next
month. receiving his commission
as ensign. and Miss Wagner will
attend the commencement exer-
cises ct the Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade -. Ellis
have gone to Rippon Lodge, their
country home III Virginia Ito re-
main over the week end. They
will be at home there tomorrow
afternoon and will receive at
Rippin Lodge each Sunday after
noon until they so To Kansas City
to attend the Republican National
Convention.
Mrs. Lyman Kendall win 80 to
New York the first Of the week
to meet her son-in-laW and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Mason,
who are arriving from their home
Iii Havana, Cuba, for vislr.
Mrs. Mason was formerly Miss
Jane kendall.
AIRS. Charles J. Bell viii be at
home this afternoon at Twin
Oaks Mrs. Fremont Smith IS
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tucker
man entertained at e dinner last
evening IN honor Of Mrs. James
Francis Sullivan, OF Radnor, Pa,
when they had "A guests.
Miss Louise Lacey, who has
been living In New York Of Late
win arrive this evening ia Wash.
ington. her old home. and will
Be the guest Of Miss Alice Har-
riman. She II coming to attend 9
meeting Of the Special Libraries
Association as q representative Of
Alfred Al. Knopf & Co., publishers,
with whom she has been serving
as librarian. Miss Lacey has been
cataIogning and classifying Mr..
Knopf's great personal library,
which Il kept at the publishing
house for the use Of his staff,
and finds It the most stimulating
work she has ever undertaken. IT
contains all but priceless examples
OF the finest modern printing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-19
Oriental Art

The Oriental art class OF
George Washington University,
In affiliation with the Art Pro.
motors Club, will hold an exhibit
ton Of Oriental art objects on
Sunday afternoon with tea, from
4 to s o'clock, in Corcoran Hall,
Twenty-first Street between g
and II Streets. The display win
include examples from China
Japan, Persia. India and Asia
Minor, each section to be In
charge OF students in native cos.
tune. At o'clock, Rowland
Lyon, president OF the club. viii
give short talk on Japanese
Prints"
Prof. Norris CrandaIl and
Dean Anna Rose will be hosts,
assisted by Murray Marshall. Miss
Della Bogue, Miss Mite Burch.
Miss Dorothy Phillips, Miss Edith
Whipple, Miss Ruth Ray, Miss
e. e. Magarity, Mrs. N. Esther
Sammons, Miss Catherine O'Neill.
Miss Helen F'urer, Miss Caroline
Fraser, Miss Elizabeth Hoge,
Miss Virginia Latterner, Miss
Vivian Ward, Miss Anita e.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. p. III.
Macomber, and Miss Gertrude
Richardson Brigham. The public
is invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-19
Washington s Record d
Births, Marriages. Deaths


W0pPYN Wednesday, Nay 10. 1uIN ~
her residence 21a Ethan Aklen Avenue
Tnlroma Park I'D NE4EADN IH DAVID.
Funeral from w. " spear Co. 1000 II
81 NJ w. Saturday. Hay 10 3 ~ M
Interment Arlington National Comctelys
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-19

"Honestmen esteem
nothing % much ia
this world " ! real
friend. z
And smokers are
certainly honest II
telling Is that moth
ing has ever quite
euuaned this blend
u seven friendly To
baccc
In York Town Cia
rette they Nv they
have found the ideal
smoke
Have You tried
thern1
Twenty for 1t
-, Iuun. ytr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-19

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co. 1912 r st. N. w
Artistic y 1uoTrclnlNo
PROMPT AFRO DELIVERY NEAN1CD