davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20
Building Permits

/. w. Bittnos-3 10. ooo: two-story
brick and cinder block dwelling ut
77l2 Twelfth st. n. ". Lot A.;
square 2s5s.
w. D.. sterrett-t1 900; two-story
brick and frame dwelling at 3a10
Rowland Pi N W. Lot 20; square
walter b. Muir--s1o. 0ao: two two-
story brick and tile dwellings at s10-1z
Fifth st. 3. r. Lots "a 20. square
Frank M. Junghans--ss.oOo: two
story brick and tile dwellings, At 1901
Trinidad Ave. 5. r. Lot 10; SQUARE
Richard +. Phillpitt-,s. 500; two
Perry St. II. 3. Lots ). s; square
Torrell and Dlngsr--;s:ooo two
Ave. II. w. Lot ); SQUARE 1898.
j. Il. Thompson--s 500: two.story
brick dwelling at 1900 Girard st. n.
2, Lot : s.. sauars az LIS. .w..,... hr,..
and tile dwelling at 1900 Seventh St.
s hiram ia 4 G rsanr 100 two-.tory
R5sss an & Ne vs nois IS sli square F
David d Morris--ss 900; one-story
frame dwelling at-4905 " Sc. N. W.
Dr. Truman Abbe-s5. $50: one-story
fame addition to house at 1881 HINT
iRgton ST. N. w. Lots 1915: square
1876.
Henry A. Yeager-s4,7 25: one-story
frame dwelling at 1885 Nicholas Ave.
". r. Lot Is: square 1891
A. Il. SteSa-$4.500 one-story brick
store ct 1880 Georgia Ave. n. W.
Lots Ill IL: square 1855.
w. w. 600: 0ne-story
brick store at 1924 Twelfth St NJ e.
Lot s.: square 1887
Ellis HeIms-33.5O 500: two-story con-
crete tile dwelling at 5s.7 PotoTla
Ave y. w. Lots IL. a.; sauars 4e7s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20
Book Says Washington
Cut Grapevine, Not
Cherry Tree

YORK, Oct. 20.--Mrs. Rebecca
Patterson Warner, of this city,
who recently discovered q letter
written by George Washington
concealed in secret drawer Of
an old cabinet, has found another
bit of Americana.
This Is a book by Rev. M. L.
Weems. published in 1908, the
title being THE Life of George
Washington and Curious Anec-
dotes
Rev. Mr.. Weems was rector of
the Mt. Vernon parish and the
Washington letter was addressed
to him.
According to Weems 1t was
grapevine which Washington cut
down and not q cherry tree.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20
CLOSING Real Estate
Sales" Title of New Book

Closing Real Estate Sales is the
title of book by A. John Berge.
which has just been issued by the
Real Estate Press, Chicago.
Mr.. Berge Is sales councillor for
the National Association of Real
Estate Boards and co-author. with
Guy W. Ellis. of Detroit. of the
associations course Real Estate
Selling" issued for the first time
last year.
Prepared in the belief that very
often there is too much salesman
ship in selling, the Is articles which
make up the book carry out the
idea that nothing is worth selling
that would not sell itself If the full
facts were known about it The
articles. including discussions of
false notions about closing and mis-.
takes in selling method which make
1t difficult to close. were prepared
for the National Real Estate Jour
nal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20
Insurance Firm Loans
S2,534,6l2 Fund to
Aid Housing

Loans on bonds and mortgages
amounting to $2,534,S12 were
authorized during the past week
by the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Company. OF this amount
5000, O62 were city loans and
s51O.55O were for farm property.
There were four loans on build
ings amounting to $510,55o.
The housing loans were for Al
dwellings to accommodate 467
families and three apartment
houses to accommodate 25
families.
These loans were scattered
throughout the country. the prln-
cipal States affected being Penn
syIvania. $780, ZOO; North Carolina.
s72 400; Tennessee, s167,05O; Ohio,
SOL .450; Michigan, $SO2,S5o; ILL
nois. S466,5s2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20
c 0 INSTRUCT ION
+ HERE LOOMS
! LARGE

Winter construction prospects in
the Nations Capital are brighter at
this time than they have been at
any time during the early fall sea
eon. And while no definite amount
OF new building expenditures can be
quoted it is reasonably certain the
coming winter months will add
many millions of dollars to Wash
ington's already large building pro-
gram.
The difficulties of winter building
have been virtually obliterated in
this city and in many other cities
OF the country and it seems to OBJ
servers of the local industry that
it moves about as smoothly In
winter as in summer. This is par
ticularly true of heavy construc-
ton. which is generally conceded
to be the branch of the industry
employing the greater number OF
workers.
Homes In Prospect
Dwelling construction. which ac-
counts for no small part of Wash
ington money invested annually, Is
also taking kindly to winter con-
struction programs. and from the
permits already left for new home
operations building contractors Will
have busy winter. The war prob
ably did more than any other one
thing to CONVINCE builders that they
could keep up the work in winter
al well al in summer. Announce
ments are being made each day OF
proposed home developments by
progressive local and suburban real
estate operators.
Spring will see a vast number OF
different type homes, both city and
suburban. awaiting the inspection
of the prospective home-buyer. Inc
past winters crop" many Of
which have just been completed, is
also an excellent one, and an in
spection of these homes shows that
while the operative builders are
offering them for sale with attrac-
tive financial inducements. thew ara.
giving excellent values in both in
terror and exterior construction.
Government building projects are
all pushing forward at great
strides. although of course a few of
the buildings under construction
are hampered by eave-ins and wells
The Mall looks like the beginning
OF new city. so active is the build
Ing GOHSlFuCliOfl lHeT3Hi.
Municipal Building
Municipal construction which,
with the exception Of school prof.
eets, Is slightly retarded by Gov.
eminent regulations. is more or less
quiet. That is unless street widen
ing and repairing can be seriously
considered as new construction and
f1erhaps IL should be so considered
for some of the streets previous TO
their visitation by the repairing
crews were as bad as country roads
Apartment building is proceeding
at a rapids pace and rumors in
building circles have it that the
coming winter will see several mil
lions more expended.
Even the repair reports are show
ing a marked increase, in quantity
at least. The majority of permits
issued at the District Building In.
spector's office is for repairs or ad.
diffanS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20
BOSS & PHELPS
B0WLERS LEAD

Much interest was created at the
Realtors Bowling League meet last
Wednesday night when the team Of
Boss and Phelps took three straight
games from Sansbury. putting them
in first place. Hedges and Middle
ton, Associate, and Shannon and
Luchs are now tied for second place.
Shannon and Luchs took two games
from Hedges and Middleton and the
Associates took two from the Dis
trict Title. Wardman No. took
two games from the Columbia Title
Company and Wardman No. 2 took
three games from CafritZ. Shapiro
took three games from McKeeyer
and GOss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20

thority in only one respect. He irl-
sisted upon fire.safe construction to
the greatest possible degree, doubt
less having In mind the great Lon
don fire which almost destroyed the
city.
He encouraged brickmaking, and
while some OF the first buildings
were OF brick that came from Eng.
land as ballast In the ships, most Of
the early Philadelphia construction
was with brick made on the spot.
Philadelphia has always held to
Penn's idea Of fire safety. tt Is one
of the most distinctive brick cities
In the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20

Penn arrived at Philadelphia some
two years later. in 1882, to find That
they were already insisting upon the
use OF brick in the home buildings
in the central section OF his village.
He took up his residence in the
brick house that had been built first
Of all Then it stood on the river
front in what was called Letitia
Court.
Today It stands in Paramount
Park, a relic OF that far gone period,
but In excellent condition. the walls
unmarked by the passage of the
years and many relics OF the city's
founder adding to its interest.
Penn exercised his autocratic au-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20
DR.. STANLEY To
BUILD HOME

Plans were filed yesterday at the
District Building Inspectors Office
for rev three story and basement
residence for DIR. and Mrs. Camp
stanley at 1912 Massachusetts, Ave.
n. w.
The home will cost approximately
$50 900. and will consist of p rooms.
Smith and Edwards are the archi-
tects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20
MILKMEN TO MEET

A meeting TO organize the milk
men of this city has been called
for Monday afternoon by J. f..
Toone, organizer for the American
Federation of Labor. The gather
ing will be held at 720 Fifth st.
\. W. The purpose of the meeting
Is to organize the miIkmen Of
Washington into a union. Several
labor speakers will be present to
explain the advantages of forming
q pnio7 to the milknen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20
Architects Studying
How to Beautify Homes

The American Institute OF Arch
tects is working with others inter.
ested in the building industry toward
the problem of making individual
homes more beautiful: and nQ4
merely the. homes Of the very rich,
to whom any expenditure issa mere
matter OF signing checks. but those
of the great majority. who scan their
bank balances anxiously each month.
There win be general approval Of
the institutes purpose and the earn
est wish that the undertaking may
succeed early and ahundantly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20
Vim. Penn 5 Fireproof
Home Still Stands

when William Penn sent his representatives ahead to lay
ont tb town of Philadelphia the lands awarded him by
the English crown in of the claims which descended
to him from his father the admiral he them very de
mite Instructions 4,
Build he said ga green country which will never
ha burnt and ALWAYS VIII
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20
STAYS IN OFFICE

DR.. Don Ricardo j. Alfaro, minis
ter from Panama TO the United
States. who recently was appointed
first vice president of Panama. has
been continued in office here by
President Arosmena, according to
cable dispatch receivd last night
from Panama City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20
COLLEGE CLUB TO MEET

The Massachusetts Agricultural
College Club will hold a meeting
and dinner at the Grace Dodge
Hotel at o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1928-04-09

Stevens OF Newport, r. L.; Mrs. George
Elliston Colemen OF Cincinnati Mrs. B.
Frank Mebane of North Carolina, Mrs.
Elizabeth Seymour Zimmerman Of Bal
timore and Mrs. Harriet D. PrentiSS OF
Philadelphia.
The following Washington Pen
Women will also assist: Mrs. William
Wolff Smith. Mrs. Anne Tillery Rem
shaw. Mrs. Agnes Newman and Mrs. E.
Richard Gasch. The young ladies who
will assist at the punch bowl will be
Miss Grace Hudson. Miss Ruth Peter
son. Miss Jean Stephenson, Miss Mar
jorie Webster and Miss Agnes Winn.
All the delegates who are in Washing
ton to attend the biennial OF the League
of American Pen Women and all Dis
trict delegates and alternates are in
vited.
Mrs. Samuel Herrick will entertain at
tea dance this afternoon in the palm
court of the Mayfiower for her son,
Philip Herrick. and some of his friends
from Williams College, who are spend
ing the Easter holidays with him In
Washington. The guests will be Miss
Crimoro Waite and Miss Julia Waite Of
Culpeper, Va: Miss Eleanor Blackburn
and Miss Margaret Goodwin. who are
also at home from Wellesley for the
holidays Miss Betty Franchot, MIR. Carl
Corley. Mr.. George Nye, Mr.. Ralph
Burgess and Mr.. Samuel Herrick.
Miss Frances Larner Gore entertained
small company at luncheon today in
compliment to Miss Katharine Amory
Evening star., 1928-04-09
SOCIETY
Secretary of State and Mrs Kellogg
Guests at Annual Easter Fete
of MIR. and Mrs. Mclean.

there for a fe wdays before coming to
Washington.
Col. and Mrs. Paul u. Bunker and
their daughter. Miss Priscilla Bunker,
have taken possession of their new home
in Tilden Gardens.
Mai and Mrs. O w Graland have
issued cards for dinner in the presi-
dental suite at the Willard Thursday
evening,
Mrs Everett Sanders. wife Of the Sec
retary to the President. has returned to
Washington and is at the Mayfiower.
having spent few days in New York
at the Ambassador Mrs, Sanders will
entertain at luncheon Friday in the
Chinese room Of the hotel.
The third secretary Of the British
embassy and Mrs Henry l.. dA. Hop
kjnSon are in New York. where they are
staying at the Ambassador Hotel.
Judge and Mrs. o. NJ Barber enter
tanned at dinner at the Wardman Park
Hotel last evening. having as their
guests Representative Clarence Han
cock, recently elected TO Congress from
Syracuse, N. y, and Mrs. Hancock Mrs,
Samuel S. Dennis Of MorriStown, N. j.:
MIR and Mrs Spencer Gordon, Mrs
Clarence E Howard Of Syracuse, N. Y,
daughter of the hosts and her niece,
Miss Harriet Howard Of BaldWinsville.
N. Y who is spending the week with
Mrs. Howard.
Evening star., 1928-04-09

Houk. was also q Representative In
Congress from Tennessee.
Mrs. Raymond L. Houk was before
her marriage a well known concert
singer.
Miss Gladys Brackney of Knoxville,
niece Of Mr.. and Mrs William g. Houk.
is their house guest and assisted at the
party Saturday. She will accompany
her uncle and aunt and Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond l.. Houk on motor trip to
Atlantic City, April %. In July Mr.. and
Mrs Houk and their son and daughter
in-law will motor to Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Leighty had
with them at the Wardman Park Hotel
for the Easter week end their son. Mr..
Carl ]. Leighty, who will return this
evening to New York.
Miss Ruth Alexander of Bayonne, N.
j., arrived this morning to spend the
week at the Grace Dodge Hotel.
Mr.. George Gaul and family have
moved from Baltimore and are now
residing at 1866 Otis place northwest.
DR. and Mrs. D. w. Mears who have
spent the Winter in Washington at the
Mayflower are leaving today for At
lantic City. where they will remain for
several weeks before returning to their
home In Pocano Manor Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Henry Hentz Of
Amber, Pa, spent the week end at the
Willard
Miss Helmine Wolff Of Hanover, Ger
CONTINUED on Fifteenth Page)
Evening star., 1928-04-09
Congressional Club Tea
Friday. Preceded by Music.

The weekly tea of the Congressional
Club Friday afternoon will follow a
short program of music which will be
given by the guests of honor, who will
be soloists from the Fox Theater.
The club will give formal luncheon,
Wednesday. April Is. in the clubhouse
at 300l New Hampshire avenue, and
has postponed its annual breakfast from
Wednesday because of the absence of
Mrs Coolidge who was to have been
the guest of honor.
Cards have been issued by the club
for a card party Tuesday evening. April
II. at $50 o'clock, III the clubhouse.
The marriage of Miss Alice Eastman
Vining 10 Lieut.. William Velpoe Wilker-
son. United States Army Medical Corps,
| took place last evening in the Takoma
Park Baptist Church. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. w. E.
LaRue. pastor of the church, at the
close of the evening service in the
presence Of large company of friends
Of the bride and bridegroom.
The bride was given in marriage by
Brig. Gen. James NJ. Kennedy. COM
mandant of the hospital, and Miss
Grace H. Hunter was the maid Of honor.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Wilkerson left i'm
mediately after the ceremony for a
wedding trip TO the formers home I'm
Chelyan, W. Va. Upon their return TO
Washington they will make their home
at 6645 Georgia avenue.
DR.. WilkerSon is a graduate OF the
! Virginia Medical School in Richmond
and came TO Walter Reed in August
Miss Vining is a graduate of jefferson
College and of the Walter Reed Dieti-
tian School
Evening star., 1928-04-09
Mrs. Taft to BE Feted
At Luncheon Tomorrow.

Mrs. William Howard Taft will be
the guest OF honor at luncheon fol-
lowed by bridge tomorrow OF Mrs. On.
bert H. Grosvenor. whose guests VIII
number %.
Senator and Mrs. Charles S. Deneen
have as a visitor in their apartment
AZ 2o2e Connecticut avenue the sister
of Mrs. Deneen. Mrs. Rose r. Anthon.
who will remain with them for short
time Mrs Antaon will be the guest
tomorrow of the Women's National
Press Club at its weekly luncheon
a, the club of the American Association
nj University Women at 1884 / street.
She is an extensive traveller. having re-
GENTLY returned from India, and viii
give a short talk on her travels IN that
country.
Senator Arthur Robinson of Indiana
entertained informally az dinner last
evening in the crystal room at the
willard.
Mrs. Beck. wife Of Representative
James II. Beck Of Pennsylvania. has
~eturned, after spending week in New
-ork
Mrs. Carter. wife Of Representative
Albert z. Carter of California. viii be
1ostess at luncheon tomorrow at the
Willard Hotel. in compliment to Mrs.
Herbert Hoover. wife Of the Secretary
d! Commerce.
Miss Elizabeth Warner. sister Of Mr..
rlward p Warner. Assistant Secretary
"a. the Navy for Aviation, viii be at
s7ome in her apartment. at the Ward
nan Park H7teI. this afternoon for the
zst time this season.
Miss Rowena Pratt, daughter Of Rep
/. --sentative ard Mrs Harcourt J. Pratt
4 New York, has as her guest at the
Favflower for the holidays Miss Jo-
sepkine Pratt. Miss Barbara Merritt
I'd Air Legrand Haviiand. jr.. OF High
AND n 7 and Miss Helen Fitzgerald
! - Florida, y. Y.
1aj. Gen. Fred T. Austin. u S. A..
. y no has returned from the Philippines.
! s passing few days a. the Hotel As
! u in New York before coming 10
Washington TO take up his duties as
hlef Of Field Artillery.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Greed c. Ham
.ond viii entertain about 400 guests at
: reception al the Omcers' Club, at
Washington Barracks this evening fol-
Z wing the tYavelogue 10 be given by
: r Frank Branch Riley Of Portland,
: reg. on The Lure OF the Great
: northwest"
MAJ. Gen. William S. Graves. U. s.
y b. and Mrs Graves. who arrived In
s Eew York from Panama. are at the
: sotel Astor. where they were met by
! '1eir son and daugnteF-in-law, Mr.. and
Z FRS. s. e. Graves. They viii remain
Evening star., 1928-04-09

and her house guest, Miss Edith Web
ster of Boston.
Mrs. Newlands Johnston and Mr..
Alan l.. Johnston are at the Gladstone
Hotel in New York City.
Mrs. V. Marshall Clopton will enter
Evening star., 1928-04-09

Mrs. Edward Hood Watson Of the
League OF American Pen Women will
give a reception in her home. on Ken
nedy place. tomorrow evening. in honor
of Mrs. Clara Keck Heffiebower of Gin
cinnati and Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher
Of Washington. Assisting Mrs. Watson
in receiving the guests and In the din
ing room will be Mrs Frances White
Diehl of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Ada Borden
Evening star., 1928-04-09

HE Secretary Of state and Mrs.
Kellogc attended the annual
Easter Sunday breakfast given
hv Mr.. and Mrs Edward Beale
Mclean yesterday in their
suburban home, Friendship. Among
me guests, who numbered 100. were the
secretary of War and Mrs. Dwight +.
Davis. the Secretary Of the Interior, Or.
Hubert Work: the Secretary Of Ayr
culture and Mrs, Jardine, the Secretary
If Labor and Mrs. James }. Davis, the
Ambassador Of italy and Nobn Donna
AOtoinette de Martino. the Ambassador
Of Brazil. Senior S Gurgel do Amarai;
he Minister Of Hungary and Countess
Sgechenvi the Minister Of China and
Mime. Sge. Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Edward
Terry Sanford MIR. Justice ana
Mrs. George sutherland. the Speaker
and Mrs. Longworth. Senator and Mrs,
George II. Moses. Senator Charles Cur
lis. Senator and Mrs Frederick H Gil
intt. Senator and Mrs Oscar w. IN
cerwood. Senator and Mrs. William ii.
King. Justice ana Mrs. Wenoeu /,
stafford. Commissioner and Mrs. David
II. Blair. and former Senator AND Mrs.
Atlee PomeTene.
The Secretary Of War and Mrs
Dwight F. Davis will be the guests IN
whose honor the members Of the mill
tary affairs committees Of the Senate
?Dd the House Of Representatives and
their wives Will entertain at dinner
"wednesday evening. in the Chinese
room Of the MsyfioweT Mrs. RanSley.
wife of Representative Harry Clay RAN
s!ev, is in charge Of the arrangements.
The Secretary of Commerce. Mr..
Hoover. will be the guest Of honor at
s;nner this evening Of the Little Cabi-
ret" which is made up Of the assistant
4.cretaries Of the various executive de-
g,artments. The dinner will take place m
he Presidential suite of the Willard,
and covers will be laid for IS.
Mrs. Hoover. wife Of the Secretary OF
Commerce. was the ranking guest at the
11ncheon given today by Mrs, Charles
I, McNarv. wife Of Senator McNary. a
the Mavfiower Hotel. There we're y
guests in the company.
Evening star., 1928-04-09

Mr. and Mrs. Franklin L. Gunther Of
New York, who are the parents OF the
United States Minister to Egypt, and
Mrs. Franklin Mott Gunther are now in
Washington, and are guests at the May
flower.
Evening star., 1928-04-09
Interesting Celebration
of Anniversaries Saturday.

Interesting Celebration
of Anniversaries Saturday.
A large company. including several
from the congressional delegation, at
tended the reception and dance given
Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam G. Houk and their son and
daughter in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
L. Houk. at Ill Carroll street southeast.
The party was given in celebration OF
the thirty-seventh wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Houk. April
7. and also of the birthday anniversary
Of MIR. and Mrs. Raymond L. Houk
April and April 5. respectively. The
home had q charming arrangement OF
Easter lilies, carnations and roses bank
ed with palms and fern.
Mr.. william c. Houk Is the assistant
superintendent Of the House Office
Building, and his father, the late Judge
L. C. Houk, was for some years Repre-
sentative in Congress from Knoxville,
Tenn. Mr.. John G. Houk. uncle of Mr.
Evening star., 1928-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. James K. McClintock of
1910 Biltmore street are entertaining
Miss Agnes Davis of Denver, Colo. who
will remain during the Easter holiday.
Evening star., 1928-04-09

tain at tea In the palm court Of the
Mayfiower Hotel Saturday In honor OF
Mrs. N. l.. Scott, State regent d. A. r..
OF Hawaii: Mrs. James w. Heustis of
Dubuque. Iowa. and Miss Mary Hilliard
Hinton Of Raleigh. N. G..
Mrs. Robinson Downey has arrived at
the Willard from her home in Waynes-
boro, Pa. She plans to remain here for
an indefinite stay. and came from New
York, where she spent several days.
Evening star., 1928-04-09

Mr. and Mrs. John w. Townsend
have as their guests for the week Dr.
and Mrs. George L. Bowen OF New
York
Mrs. William Palmer Townsend,
mother Of Mr.. Townsend viii arrive
Wednesday from DeLand, Fla, and will
share honors with Mrs Bowen at the
bridge party. followed by tea, which
Mrs John w Townsend will give We'd
nesday for her house guests.
Evening star., 1928-04-09

Mrs. Glenn Shaver has Joined Mr.
Shaver in Washington, and is with him
at the Mayflower.
Evening star., 1928-04-09

Miss Helmine Wolff of Hanover, Ger
CONTINUED on Fifteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1928-04-09

Mrs. Carter. wife Of Representative
: bert z. Carter of California. viii be
lostess at luncheon tomorrow at the
Willard Hotel. in compliment TO Mrs.
lerbert Hoover. wife Of the Secretary
q Commerce
Evening star., 1928-04-09

Mrs. Beck. wife OF Representative
James II. Beck OF Pennsylvania. has
~eturned, after spending week in New
-ork
Evening star., 1928-04-09

Senator Arthur Robinson OF Indiana
entertained informally al dinner last
evening in the crystal room at the
willard.
Evening star., 1928-04-09

Miss Elizabeth Warner. sister OF Mr..
'7ward p. Warner. Assistant Secretary
70. the Navy for Aviation, viii be at
,7one in her apartment. at the Ward
nan Park H7tel. this afternoon for the
Izst time this season.
Evening star., 1928-04-09

Mrs. William Howard Taft viii oe
the guest OF honor at luncheon ioi-
lowed by bridge tomorrow OF Mrs. On,
bert H. Grosvenor, whose guests viii
number %.