davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-05-15
Passing By
The W;ndoqcs

--of Underwood and Underwood you
will want to observe the bride
studies" which adorn 1t at present.
Mr.. Rubel told me that they in
cluded in the windows several pic
lures OF the same bride. as girls like
to anticipate the various effects
which NAV be obtained in picture
in bridal dress.
The first picture made is always
for the newspapers, with. the idea of
its adaptability to an engraving.
After that the artist makes several
for the lighting and artistic result.
Newspaper editors like Underwood
and Underwood pictures for their
use. as they are sure to be properly
posed and clear cut. Underwood and
Underwood have three photographers
who specialize in bridal pictures.
They have been trained over a period
of years and make the most ex-
quisite bride portraits.
The Washington times., 1928-05-15

waving and also in permanent waves.
The greatest possible satisfaction Is
felt. So many women who have been
going to this shop for their beauty
work for years have changed from
the marcel to the permanent and the
finger wave. and have improved their
looks a thousand per cent, roughly
speaking.
All branches of beauty work are
done at the Vanity, and like most
beauty places it is best to make
appointments ahead of time. There
are any number of skilled operators
i'm all branches of work. You will
find some one in this shop who will
do your work to suit you exactly.
The Washington times., 1928-05-15
District Gets $12,616
In Viaduct Settlement

The District Government was
$12,616.29 richer yesterday as the re-
suit Of a settlement by Corporation
Counsel w. w. Bride Of the so-called
SEEMING viaduct case. This case has
been pendin against the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company
many years.
In recent months, the Corporation
Counsel has settled for the District
s. veral important cases of long
standing and involving about $780,
600. The most important are: The
electric light cases, involving $112.-
600, $40: the washington Terminal
case. out Of which the District got
$3.50, 500. and the southeast tunnel
case, which was settled for $4,000.
The Washington times., 1928-05-15
Solid Gold
Bits md Shrrnbs

make clever bracelets for Horse
Show enthusiasts at J. F. Shaw &
Co. 1916 Connecticut Ave. Pearl
horses on barpins, one. two or three,
are appealing. Enameled horses
heads carved in clear crystal medal
lions are used as barpins and as dec
orations for bracelets. These are
really quite handsome and beautifully
done. One bracelet is made in TINS
manner with various wild game cut
in the crystal. and realistically enam-
eled in colors pheasant, NAL
lard duck. etc.
Yesterday l saw an antique brace
let at J. F.. Shaw & Co. OF great
beauty. 1t is a wide. flexible soft
ribbon of fine gold mesh. treated in
such A way that it looks like satin:
The ribbon fastens with wonderful
bow and buckle.
The Washington times., 1928-05-15

made Ike an envelope. and have one
for each shoe. They come in light
and dark coIors, in sizes for men and
for women.
The cleverest thing have seen in
a long time is a little electric light.
shaded just right, which fastens on
your book. This is fine for every
one who reads in bed. Think of the
luxury of going off to sleep with no
more effort than twitching one finger
to put the light out.
The Washington times., 1928-05-15
.EX-POLICE AIDE
SHOT, ACCUSED
~ international New. Service

MIAMI, Fla, May 15.-E. NJ
stenwell, former aide to Chief of
Police Quigg here, was said TO have
good chance for recovery today
from wounds suffered Saturday at
the hands of Mrs. Louise Palmer.
formerly of Atlanta. Ga.
Mrs. Palmer is in Jail charged
with shooting Stenwen. The woman
has made incoherent charges against
Stenwell, saying he used their home
as a place to sell bootleg whisky
while he was a member OF the
police department.
Police are investigating these
charges.
The Washington times., 1928-05-15

the air to carry out
the illusion of a
mountain pool. You
simply never can
make yourself be-
lieve that this spot
is anywhere near a
city, for it is set
with a background
of w God s and n
border of blooming
flowers and plants.
and is too inviting
and enjoyable for
description.
The tennis courts
at Wardman re
busy from morning
until nj 2 h (, now,
The Washington times., 1928-05-15
Permanent WaUes
IRE in Order

and If you are wise you will have
yours at Suzanne's, 1854 M Street.
Suzanne is the favorite with a dis
tinguished list of Washington clients.
Suzanne has a real genius for arrang-
ing hair, and for giving wave that
is natural and that suits the indl
Vidual
Miss Edna Allen is in the salon
with Suzanne. and gives the most
wonderful face treatments. You may
have all beauty work done here, you
see.
The Washington times., 1928-05-15

ca n ne ST~
T. a n g e d to
g vi t h e
shape of the
h e a d 8 o
cleVerly.
Joe Paiano,
of the Van
ity Beauty
shop at 1S4S
Con n q Cti-
cut Avenue.
Ia X n o " n
for his skill
in Fin q q r
The Washington times., 1928-05-15

too. The Coffee Shop is serving on
the terrace under the trees. so that
Wardman may be said to have
stepped right into it's regular sum-
mer program.
The horses at the Saddle Club are
in great demand. These pleasures
are all at the disposal of the public.
The Washington times., 1928-05-15

matches at Chevy Chase Club last
week in spite of threatened showers,
there were innumerable vivid frocks
and many wide-brimmed hats worn.
At the several garden parties which
have taken place during the past
10 days, there has been an oppor
tunity to see lowered chiffons with
picture hats and most summary look
ing two-piece costumes with match.
ing chapeaux.
The Washington times., 1928-05-15

luncheon sets of raw silk embroidered
in colors, runners and mats, pillow
covers and so on. priced from $12
up. Just think of it! They are hand
woven, and hand-embroidered, and
are too lovely!
Potteries from Jerusalem, rugs
from Syria, and endless varieties OF
fascinating things are included.
The Washington times., 1928-05-15

a p p e a rance TO
shield the tables
from the sun.
The daily dinner
priced at one dol
lar is proving
very popu ] ar.
and luncheon at
s e V e n t y five
cents or with a
The Washington times., 1928-05-15


in a nd s e e
t h e m. Every
t hi n & in the
shop is so beau
tiful. and aw.
fully C h g a p
when you con-
slider what they
a r e a n d t h e
l o n & distance
t h e y h a V e
come!
n nrn oNe
The Washington times., 1928-05-15

E9AllO dLLA az ~ w
summer clothes
worn during the
three d avs of
the show. All I'VE
need is continued
fine weather. for
t h e s U m m e r
clothes are ready
and waiting. The
country c u b s
are blossoming
out with gayly
'attired galleries.
At the t enn ! s
The Washington times., 1928-05-15
-Photo BY Rachrach.

Mrs. Frank Fuller, Mrs. William
3. Larner, Mrs. A. s. Maddox,
Mrs. Granville III. Parks. Mrs. S. L.
Shoemaker, Miss Mae T. Riordon,
Mrs. Elma r. Saul. Mrs. j. Frank
Wilson. Miss Evelyn e. s. Weems,
Mrs. j.. N. Hoover. Mrs. May
.Jameason. Mrs. Harry M. Packard,
Mrs. Mary Heyler. DIR. Laura Bren-
non, DR.. Della Ducourt. Mrs. Cond-
rup, Mrs. Frank Overroan, Mrs.
Ada G. Payne, Mrs. Harry l.. I'm
derWood, Mrs. r.. s.. Thomas, Mrs.
Mary Thompson. Mrs. James Dona-'
hue, Mrs. s. Catherine Coles.
The Washington times., 1928-05-15

as L am sure YOU
cannot f or & e t.
Hosiery in a good
quality Of sheer
chiffon. in all
summer shades,
may be had at
81 and $1.95 the
pair. There are
a number of in.
expensive hats
you will like.
The Washington times., 1928-05-15

ing 4 went la
side true
to form. For
there are always
so m a n y new
a n d delightful
things to see at
Mr.. Fosters one
must so in often
to keep up with
them.
Upper b a 3 S
for shoes when
travelling a r e
The Washington times., 1928-05-15
WEAK AND RUN DOWN

During the trying days Of Spring
4 cold quickly develops into 9neu.
MONA. 10 drive off the cold and
build new resisting power no better
tonic food medicine can be used
than Father Johns Medicine, he
cause the pure, nOurishing elements
Of which il Is made rebuild health
and strength.
In use more than seventy years
Father Johns Medicine is guaran
teed free from alcohol or any dan
gerous drugs. The wholesome.
strength building food which 1t con-
tains is easily taken up by the sys-
tenn and 1t gives the very resisting
power so greatly needed at this
time
The Washington times., 1928-05-15

chill. 1t looks ike a
bathrobe. until you put
it on and see how aw-
fully smart it is, There
is one at least at the
shop of Mrs. Gather
and Miss Williams, 1921
Connecticut Avenue.
A toast colored lace
evening gown is an addi-
ton to the showings at
Mrs. Gather and Miss
Williams. which you will
like. There is a flesh
organdy for a debutante,
which is quite the pref
tiest frock imaginable. 1t
has two luscious roses
The Washington times., 1928-05-15

A small down pnynient and con-
venient monthly payments VIII enable
you to purchase car " your own
through tOday'O Times ana hefalu
classified ads.
The Washington times., 1928-05-15
Near East Industries
1884 Connecticut doe.

have such an important collection
Of fine embroideries and textiles from
many Eastern lands, that / must
The Washington times., 1928-05-15
The Finger WaUe
4fter a Permanent

gives an unbenevably beautiful
effect if the finger wave is properly
done. 1t looks perfectly natural and
The Washington times., 1928-05-15
TaHy-ho Tavern
Garden Is Oben

weather. Green sun shades edged
smartly in scarlet have made their
The Washington times., 1928-05-15
The Sqcimming Pool
HI Hartman Park

opened last Saturday, and at present
1t is surely very sporty swimming.
There is Just enough brisk tang in
The Washington times., 1928-05-15

la carte service Is always crowded
Thursday night dinners feature
filet steak, so remember that. The
Tally.ho Tavern is at $40 18th Street.
The Washington times., 1928-05-15
Il Fec Copies
of French Hats

may he seen at Glaser's. 1902
Connecticut Avenue. You may al
ways have your hats altered here.
The Washington times., 1928-05-15

poised on the shoulder at the back
and repeated at the low waist line.
There are fluttering bluet ribbons, an
altogether quaint model.
The Washington times., 1928-05-15
Lovely Porcelain
Gray Hounds

so gracefully posed, made me pauza
at the window of Mr.. Fosters, 1923
Connecticut Avenue, and after paus- >
The Washington times., 1928-05-15
The Departmental Bank
Phone @'YOu Bank 1714 Pen,
n.

Under United States Government Supcrvis
OFFICERS
M. 0. ExNICIOS, Vice President
z. W. LIBBEY, Vice President
DIRECTORS
DIR. j FRANKLIN MEYER
Assistant Chief Of Electrical Division,
Bureau Of Standards
C. e. MCCOY
Examiner. Bureau of Finance, Inter-
state Commerce Commission
CLYDE REED
Special Assistant, Bureau of Supplies
and Accounts, Navy Department
JOSEPH A. RICHARDS
General Contractor
The Washington times., 1928-05-15
3q8b1g nut IT. M<
Oh ImznzSdzt1zlz Mn17u1p

NEAREST GENEvIEVE:
II The Horse Show this week is
the most exciting thing on the
calendar. We are hoping to see
The Washington times., 1928-05-15
The NeqDeSt hing
From Ne4O York

lis a reversible hand-quilled sateen
coat to wear over sport frocks. 1t
win tub, and is practical and warm
enough to keen out the
The Washington times., 1928-05-15

on tire delivery 81 your
Times OF Herald every day. II
x0m do not ret your Herald BIZ
III The Times by 5 q. M.
Or The Sunday Herald b.
q. NJ. ealI Main $3.50. Delivery
IS guaranteed and your cOpy
viii be sent you Immediately
from the Times Company Office
BY special messenger.
The Washington times., 1928-05-15
Floqcered Chiffon
NeqligeeS at. Arden'S

are lined in a plain color in crepe.
They are in beautiful hues. paste!s
and some more vivid shades.
The Washington times., 1928-05-15

A loung-
ing suit II
French blue
pongee has
over blouse
and coat of
a finely-hG-
u r e d pom.
e e e. T h e
trousers are
of the plain
hlI1o M a I o.
The Washington times., 1928-05-15
Phone
Main 27O9

JOSEPH T. EXNICIOs, President
CLYDE REED, Vice President
GEORGE J. CROSS, JR.
Plumbing and Heating Contractor
RAYMOND D. DICKEY
Attorney ct Law and Dean Of Wash
ington Chapter Of American Institute
OF Banking
JOSEPH T. EXNICIOS
President Departmental Bank
MARSHALL o. EXNICIOS
Representing Alex. Brown q Sons,
Investment Bankers
r. w. LIBBEY
Chief Clerk Department Of Commerce
The Washington times., 1928-05-15
How Anyone Can
Remove a Corn
IN 3 Minutes

Three minutes ends the toughest,
most painful corn or callous when
YOU use Shur-Off. This amazing
new remedy stops all pain the in
slant it is applied; positively viii
not irritate or affect healthy skin.
but so quickly softens the corn or
callous that in few minutes you
can easily take it out-root and all.
Why use old-time preparations
which so often irritate and require
several days treatment. Get Shur-
Off at Peoples Drug Stores tall over
town. or any other good druggist,
follow the simple directions and
enjoy real foot-comfort at once.
Shur.Off
= NNs-.a-a
The Washington times., 1928-05-15
NISH PILES
The NEW WAY

two COLAC PILE PILLS INTERN
ALLY WITH SWALLOW OF WATER
EACH MEAL RELIEF IN ONE DAY
IN MANY CASES
"a Tableta rs Gents All Drug stores.
The Washington times., 1928-05-15

L. A. ROSARY, Secretary
JOHN L. COPELAN, Assistant Cashier
L. A. ROSARY
Chief of Old Records Division, Adju-
tant Generals once, War Department
G. L. SHOREY
Personnel Oh1cer. Bureau OF Naviga-
ton Commerce Department
JOSEPH STEWART
Special Assistant to Attorney General
for Post once Department, Executive
Assistant to Postmaster General
JOHN G. TEXTER
Bureau of Finance, Interstate Com"
merce Commission
The Washington times., 1928-05-15

rial and button around the ankle.
A metal cloth tea gown is lined in
pale green silk, and has gold lace
sleeves. This is very pretty and
graceful design. A suit of gold silk
paiamas has a design appliqued on
the blouse in pastel metal cloth. The
coat is in white and gold brocade.
Elizabeth Arden's is at 1147 Con.
neCticut Avenue.
a
Evening star., 1928-11-17
RECTOR TO ASSUME
DUTY DECEMBER Z
Rev. Hubert A. WooIfaII to
Be Installed at St. Marks
Church Here.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LAUREL, Md, November 16.-2ev
Hubert A. Woolfall who has resigned as
rector of ST. Philips Protestant Episco-
pal Church here, to become rector Lf
st. Marks Church, Washington, will ha
Instituted in his new rectorate Decem-
Der 2. He is now on a vacation.
Rev WCoifsll, who is not yet 80, will
be the youngest rector of any Episcopal
Church in Washington. He took charge
of ST. Philips. Laurel, in 1925 while
still a deacon and served there for ap-
proXimately two years and half. Ha
was graduated in 1927 from the Vir-
ginia Theological Seminary near Alex
aniria.
While at st. Philips Rev. Mr.. Wool
fall h''i't parish he'll, costing approXi-
mately $4,000, and half the cost of the
structure has been paid. Many other
Improvements also have been effected
at the church during his rectorate.
Rev. Mr. Woolfall was born at Yon-
kerS, N. Y, in the parish in which
Bishop James Z. Freeman Of Washing
ton was then rector. After completing
his studies at New York City prepara-
tory school he entered college, but BE-
fore finishing his course matriculated
at Virginia Theological Seminary
Prior to entering the theological semi
nary he served as lay reader in charge
of mission chapel at Yonkers
Rev. Mr.. Woolfall is a member of Phi
Gamma Delta fraternity and is the first
warden of the Toe H to be appointed in
this country.
Evening star., 1928-11-17
DR.. PIERCE BASES
SERMON ON BOOK
Film to illustrate Evening Topic
at First Congregational
Church.

At the First Congregational Church,
Tenth and G streets. DR.. Jason Noble
Pierce will preach tomorrow morning
on Christ at the Round Table" with
a special reference to the book of that
title by DR.. E. Stanley Jones. DR..
Pierce will speak at night On almost
Divine" the sermon being illustrated
by the De Mile feature motion picture,
Almost Human"
His subject Thursday night will be
Devotion" and will be illustrated by
the motion picture 1.-THE Bugle Call"
featuring Jackie Coogan.
Under the auspices of the Mission
Club of the church, Fred Payne Clat-
worthy will present his new autochrome
lecture, isles Of the Southern Cross"
Wednesday evening.
The Mems Bible Glass, led by Rev.
Frank N. Greeley, meets at 9:45 am.
and Women's Bible Glass. led by Mrs.
Frank E. Webner meets at 10 am. The
Christian Endeavor Societies have a
social and tea from 6 to $40 pm. to-
morrow. J. @. Buzbee will lead the
S. S. G. E. meeting at $50 pm. and
the topic for discussion will be What
the Practice of Stewardship Would
Mean to the World" Miss Ruth Ann
Parker will be the leader for the Y. P.
S. C. E. and her subject will be What
Obligations Do We Assume When We
Join the Christian Endeavor Society"
Evening star., 1928-11-17
PAROCH!AL MISSION
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
Services Will Be Held Next Month
in Hall of st. Stephen and In.
carnation Episcopal Church.

Interest is manifested in the paro-
chial mission to be held in the new
parish hall of st. Stephen and the IN
carnation Episcopal Church, Sixteenth
and Newton streets, December to Z,
inclusive.
Preliminary arrangements are in
charge of Edwin A. Hellig, Harry F.
White. Mrs. Faber Stevenson, Mrs.
Edna Mooney and Charlton M. Clark.
All members of the parish who will aid
in extending house-to-house invita-
ton to residents of the parish to at
tend the mission will meet at the rec
tory, 1913 Newton street, November 10,
at 8 pm.
The program of services follows: De-
cember 2. corporate communion of men
and boys, 1880 am: holy communion
and sermon by the rector. DR.. George
F. Dudley, IL am: first mission service,
8 pm. sermon by Bishop James E.
Freeman. Monday to Friday, holy COM
munion, am, except Thursday, $50
am: intercessions at noon; children S
serviDe, pm; mission service, pm;
missioner, Rev. Kirk B. O'Ferrall, rector
of Emanuel Church, Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star., 1928-11-17

nual exhibition to the public. They are
exposed only three days in each year.
On the first the god is publicly bathed;
10 days later, on the Rath Jattra, or
car festival, he is drawn on an enor-
nous or fioridly ornate car to some
neighboring temple, and the following
week he is returned to the walled
temple.
The car festival attracts thousands
annually and the throngs crowding
about the decorated car often come in
contact with its heavy wheels and are
severely. often fatally, injured. This
gave rise to the erroneous view that re-
ligious zealots threw themselves pur-
posely before the wheels in order to
enter the realms of the Jagannath.
The temple was erected in 1893 at a
cose of almost quarter of million
dollars, but was repeatedly rebuilt and
repaired. Much of it was later recon-
structed by Raja Anang Bhim Dec in
exoiation Of having killed a Brahman.
The city of Puri is famous as hav-
Ing been for many centuries the repoSi-
tory of the golden tooth of Buddha
Evening star., 1928-11-17
ACTING PASTORS
TO Be ORDAINED
Two Will Be Received Into
Ministry at Full Gospel
Tabernacle Services.

An ordination service will be held
tomorrow at 10:45 am. at the Full
Gospel Tabernacle, North Capitol and
K streets, when William E. Hadden of
this city and Charles D. Peters of New
Rochelle, N Y, both members of the
tabernacle, will be ordained to the min
istry
Mr.. Hadden is member of the
official board of the church and has
been acting as pastor of the Bradburn
Memorial Church for some time. After
ordination he will take up the full
pastorate there, having received a call
from that church. Mr. Peters has been
acting as pastor of the Full Gospel
Church of New Rochelle, N. Y, for
some months and will after ordination
resume his office there as pastor.
Miss Hilda M. Meyrick, who is also a
member of the tabernacle; will be con-
secrated to the evangelistic ministry
preparatory to going to South America
as missionary She is a resident of
Washington and a graduate of the
Bethel Bible School of Newark, N. j.
The pastor, Rev. Harry L. Collier, will
preach the ordination sermon. The
church radio service" will be held at
2:30 pm. and will be broadcast over
VOL, with short sermon by Rev. Mr.
Collier.
The evangeliStic service will be con-
Quoted at 7:30 pm, when Mr.. Peters
will preach. The pastor will conduct
the regular services next week, as fol-
lows: Tuesday, 7:45 pm. divine heal
ing; Wednesday, 7:45 pm, pentecostal
Mrs. Kernan's Bible study class will
meet Thursday at pm. and the
Young Crusaders Friday at 7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1928-11-17
Sunday School Lesson

| in his history. Heretofore prisons were
incidental in his life, but henceforth
liberty was to be the incidental thing
In his life.
The centurian knowing that any Of
flcer guilty Of securing Roman with
out trial was in danger of losing his
own life. quickly reported the claim
of the strange prisoner whose address
on the castle steps they had not under
stood, to his superior officer. Imme-
diately he started to investigate the
mans claim, as he had such high
regard for the privileges of Roman
with great price. He was surprised
to learn that the apparently poor pris-
oner was q Roman by birth and a man
of The highest culture. It meant much
to Paul, for it secured for him every
possible consideration and ample pro-
lection from those who would have de-
Stroyed his life.
The world is full of religious preiu-
dice and at any moment its frenzy pas
sion may break out in religious perse-
cution. In Jerusalem, the Church of
the Holy Sepulchre is owned by the
Greek. Roman and Armenian Christians,
whose attitude toward one another is so
full OF suspicion that the key to the
aiioiCAl1 CuulCH' dCColullS 10 blSnOp
Fisher, is in the custody of Moham-
medan. In India the deep antagonism
of several centuries between the Hindo
and the MoIlammedans is so bitter that
1t interferes with the working out of
plans for the progressive development
of India. The darkest pages of the
worlds history tell the story of men
being prosecuted in the name of religion.
No one ought to question the sincerity
of those who have been misguided in
their efforts and In the name of re-
ligion have prosecuted those of other
faiths. It is Americas mission to re-
veal TO the world the blessings of re-
ligious liberty and spiritual freedom.
Let us b. true to our Lord and our
countrys ideals in our attitude to men
and women who differ with us in their
foitl,
Evening star., 1928-11-17
BISHOP WILL PREACH
AT EvENSONG SERVICE
Preaching of Right Rev. James
E. freeman Will Be Broadcast
by WRC Tomorrow.

Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop
of Washington, will be the special
preacher tomorrow at the peoples even-
song in Bethlehem Chapel of Washing
ton Cathedral at pm It will be
broadcast by radio over WRC. Visitors
in Washington, as we'll as residents, are
invited to attend the services.
Dr. Henry Lubbock of New York City
honorary canon of Washington Cathe-
dral, will preach at the IL o'clock cele-
bration of the holy communion and
sermon in Bethlehem Chapel tomorrow
morning.
The full list of services in Bethlehem
Chapel tomorrow follows: 7:30 am,
holy communion; 10 am, morning
prayer and litany; IL am, holy COM
munion and sermon; pm, peoples
evensong and sermon.