davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28

imagine a finer bread more
delicate, delicious, tender-and
fresh.
It'swholesome, too, for Mothers
Bread iSgood through and through.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28
An Ina,itnti01t

to the exhibition 81 the
students work at the Ma
ton School Of Fine and
Apple d Art, Felix
M a hony Art School,
1747 Rhode Island Avenue,
Conn. Ave. and NJ. Sun
day, May "a to 81, from
10 a. m. to 10 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28
Round the World

Mrs. David H. Blair will go to
New York tomorrow to meet her
son. Barnett Douglass, who is ar
irving on the Franconia on Thurs.
day, having completed a round.
the-world cruise. Mrs. Blair will
be accompanied by Mr.. Douglass
on her return to her apartment at
the Wardman Park Hotel Friday.
Mr.. Blair left yesterday. for an in.
spection trip Of the Federal offices
under his jurisdiction as Commits.
sioner of Internal Revenue, which
will take him to the West coast.
y Il
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Breckin.
ridge Long were the guests in
whose honor Mr.. and Mrs. A. At.
water Kent entertained at
luncheon yesterday at their home,
West Hills in Ardmore. Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28
News AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE CAPITAL
Sailing

The counselor Of the German
embassy. DR.. o. C. Kiep, will sail
on Saturday on the S. $. New
York for Europe He will join
Nine. KEEP in Paris and they will
go to their home in Germany for
several weeks. They will return
toward the end of July, and will
go at once to the summer EN-.
bassy, which will be established
again this year at Manchester,
Mass. DIR. and Nine. Kiep will
again make their home at the
Wardman Park Hotel upon their
return in the fall
4 Il
Mrs. George Campbell has taken
an apartment at the Grace Dodge
Hotel for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Edwin A. Shuman of Bos'
ton, has taken residential suite
at the Wardman Park Hotel. for
an extended stay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28
At Chevy Chase

Major and Mrs. Duncan Elliott,
who entertained at dinner at the
Chevy Chase Club on Saturday
evening, had as guests the Minis
ter OF Persia. Mira Davoud Khan
Meftah: Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Greed
c. Hammond, the counselor of the
Chilean Embassy and Nine. Aga
clio, Major Victoriano Casajus, mill.
tary attache of the Spanish EN-
bassy; Col. and Mrs. Dean Hal
ford, Major and Mrs. Charles f.
Thompson, DR.. and Mrs. Ward 8.
Wells, Capt. and Mrs. William Z.
Littlefield, Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
McConihe, Miss Emma Perley Lin
coin. Miss katherine Judge, Major
and Mrs, Harold .Rayner, Major
James A. Ulio, Major Raymond 2.
McQuillen, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Graves. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Reuss, Of Philadelphia. Mrs. Ella
Foulois and Lieut.. George ].
Forster.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28
Academy Graduation
Claims Attention OF
Secretary Wilbur

The Secretary Of the Navy and.
Mrs. wilbur will go 70 Annapolis
on June for the June Week ex-
ercises and will also attend the
graduation ceremonies at the
Naval Academy on June Z. They
will be guests of the Superinten.
dent of the Naval Academy and
Mrs. Louis Mutton.
Il \
Justice and Mrs. Pierce Butler
win sail on July to pass the
summer abroad.
Representative and Mrs. Henry
Riggs Rathbone, who have passed
the winter at the Wardman Park
Hotel. will leave tomorrow for
their home in Chicago, where
they win spend the summer.
4 4 X
Gen. w. W. Atterbury arrived
today from his home in Phila.
de1phia, and is at the Willard
where he will remain several
days. General Atterbury il presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28

TAN you remember thirty
~ years ago9 If you can,
you know that bought" bread
was something no good house
keeper would dream of serv-
ing then!
Yet Mothers Bread won it's first
great success thirty years ago, against
the competition of home-baked bread.
Slowly at first, and then by the thou
sands, women bought this wonder
fully delicious new bread in preference
to baking their own -
Every year since that time Wash
ington women have preferred Mothers
Bread to all others. It's the bread of
diplomats observation-disclosures host
esses :. Washington's own bread!
Better today than ever
There have been changes, of course,
from those first loaves that delighted
women thirty years ago.
New and better methods have been
introduced from time to time. The
Corby Baking Company, makers of
Mothers Bread, is today one of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28

It's packed with the splendid
nourishment that children need
and that everyone should
have.
Indeed, we wish you could
see the wholesome ingredients
that go into Mothers Bread. We
want you to see for yourself the pure,
sweet milk the fresh shortening
the specially selected, nutritious
-four.
The bakery is always open to in-
spection, and visitors are cordially
welcomed.
Try one loaf
If you haven't tried Mothers Bread
won't you order loaf today?
And see for yourself why this one
bread remains so popular year after
year. See how your family like it !.
notice how children take to it at once.
And remember, it's so wholesome you
can give them all they can eat.
Your grocer has Mothers Bread
fresh from our ovens twice every day.
Corby's Bakery, Continental Baking
Company.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19

trade schools are represented by actual demonstrations The drill floor has been divided into hundreds of booths attractlvcly arranged with thousands Of art objects.
 The first luncheon of the con- Nention was held at the Hotel Bond this noon. President Theodore NJ lNllaway of Philadelphia presiding
 Sectional conferences in various phases of art work made up the afternoon program with special speakers from well known art schools addressing the several groups,
 At the general session this eve ming. +. O. Small, state director of vocational education in Massachu setts: EnIil Fuchs noted sculptor and painter Of New York city and Eollo G. Reynolds, professor of education at Columbia university. will be the, principal speakers.
 The convention banquet will be, held Friday evening with pr. Henry Turner Bailey of Cleveland, O., dc liNcrins the principal address on Art and tho Business Man"
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
ARTISTS MEETING FOR CONVENTION
Nineteenth Annual Session Being
 Held in Hartford

Hartford, April 1a.--tP>-Thc Hlnet""n'h annual convention of tn" Eastern Arts association, which opened its four-day session in this city last night, had registered ap- proNimatcly loon dclesates before noon today with morc expected this afternoon and evening.
 The state armory with its fifty thousand square feet of floor space is presenting the first prctentious art exhibit of its kind ever held in this city. Paintings, draWncs. water color work, handlcraft work Of every dc scription, vocational activities and other interesting examples of public and private school work arc being shown. AM depa rtmcnts of the state
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
NAVAL. DEFENCE FINDS

London. April l? Rl-Contribu tons by Great Britain and the Dom mons towards naval defence ac- cordlng to the estimates for 1927-oS, are given as follows in a parliment ary return:
 Great Britain .5S,00o, 900: Canada 1864, $50: Australia t5.536.0Oo: Ne, Zealand, f667,5s4. including th, first installment of its contribution to the naval base at Singapore nnd South Africa, E1o5,479.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
Boy Runs Into Street,
 Hit by Fireman'S Auto

Albert Fensold. 1-o year old son Of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Fcingold oi 51 Brooklawn street. ran from the sidewalk into the road near the foot or Arch street about 4:30 yesterday afternoon and was struck by a sc dan operated by Fire Lieutenant Fred C. Linn of 133 Shuttle Meadow avenue. who was going south on the street at the approximate speed Of 1s miles an hour. according to hts report to the police. There was a car parked near the curb and the boy ran from the rear of it, so that Lieutenant Linn could not sec him in time to avoid striking him.
 At New Britain General hospital, where the boy was taken, it was said he did not appear seriously in- jured. Dorothy Isaac, aged s, of 1 Wallace street, told Officer Fred Wagner the accident was unavoid- able.
 Automobiles operated by Mrs. Ada Thompson Of 544 Eddy-Glover Bou- levard. and Tony Demihti of 123 Main street, colldcd at the intersec- tion of Myrtle and Washington streets yesterday afternoon, causing slight damage to the machines Sergeant J. J. King reported that Mrs. Thompson was driving south on Washington street and the other driver was going cast on Myrtle street. According 10 Frank Partyka of 137 North street, Mrs. Thompson was not driving carefully but she claimed to have been in exercise of due care.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
SUPERIORITY COMPLEX,

Worcester. Mass. April l9 R-A superiority complex resulting from what he termed our "Nordic bump. tiousness' has been one of the chic; causes for the irritation between tn, western nations and China, accord ing to Bishop L. J. Birney Of China speaking last night at the l32nd New England conference Of Mctho. dist churches,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
MILFORD MAN KILLED,

Milford. April l9 Rp-Wilfrcd Stockwell. 4s. of 451 East Broad way, Milford. owner of two grocery stores in Myrtle Beach and Milford died at the Milford hospital at | o'clock last night from internal in jurics received when he was strucI by an automobile operated by Julur Bothe. 5c. of 2s7 scofield avenue Bridgeport. in the Myrtle Beach road shortly after 12:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
KILLS uIlsSEIl.

Spencer, Mass. April 19 R-Mrs
 Bessie Andrews, i6. shot herself through the head in tho hallway Of her homo yesterday afternoon and is believed to have died instantly. Her husband returning from garage and repair shop adjoining the home found her body. DespOndcncy due 10
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
RICHARD TAYLOR DIES,

Manchester April 19 tR)-Hichard laNlor bi. Tor many years well known as owner. trainer and driver of trottinc horses on tracks in all parts of the country. died at his
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19

ment in superior court today against her husband. Henry kolker of Stam- ford, an actor from whom she ob- tained separation in the New York supreme court on January |, 1924.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19

home here last night after q brief illness. He is survived by two broth-
 CTS. Henry and Philip Taylor, both
 of Manchester.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19

One railroad in England carried last year 47,00o,00o less people than in 1925.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
MAPLE HILL NEWS

The Woman's club Of Maple Hull will hold it's annual meeting next Wednesday afternoon. April :5 at the Blue Plate Tea room on Farm ington avenue, Hartford. Following the luncheon which will be served at o'clock, there Nill be reports ot the years work given by the com mittees Of the club, and the cleo tion ot officers. All the members wlso arc planning to attend are re- qlcsted 10 notify the committee in charge Of the affair, Mrs. A. r. White. Mrs. T. L. Monicr and Mrs. C. K. Spring.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
NORTHERN CHINESE FORCES RETREAT|NG
Collapse Of Standing Defense Causes DebaCle

Pehins, April 19,-tFN-~ColIaps, Of thy ShuutuuG deirnst before the Dnsla aught Of the \atloualisls who recently opened drive on Picking, has caused q retreat of he northern armies on all fronts
 Latest reports from the battlefront stated hat tn" NatioualiSts had cap ured lenchoNtu on the 1ieutsin -ru- kow railway lpc about 75 miles south of tht city ot TSlnsu.
 News of tho capture ot Ycnchow- fu by the Aa'ioualists has come from Nankine, capital ot the Nationalis, government I h. Nanhing dispatches told of three concerted Nstionalist dri1cs toward the uurthsor with PeEinc aa thotr ultimate goal At least I59 tu" luon are believed eL- Sagcd in the gtgll'ng
 Shanghai China, AprIi 19.--tPt- Destruction 0, a northern army Of 2o.noo men D unusually fierce fight ing during thr laS' few days near YenchoNfu. southern Shantune. is feportei in d'spatch,s from Picking.
 An advance made hy Fcng Iu- Hslan-. oDcc known as the Christian genera and now atiitd with the Ma ttonaltsis has completely frustrated m offensive launched by the North ern General Sln-Chuan-F Fang, gov ernor ot Shan'unG. which had for its object cutting the Lunchui railway 1t hoNiteh and thence turning the left flank of Chang kai- Shek. com mandpr III chef Of the Nationalist army.
 The result ~ this battle was the destruction ot suns armies of oU.- Nou men and the occupation Of Tsinins JUS, southwest Of IcnchoN- fu by Fong lulisiang. The dcbaclc forced Marshal Chang l'sung Chang. chlet northern general now in the held, 10 fall back on NcnChoNfu aud ultimately 10 seek to concentrate his forces at Talntu 4u miles south of Tsinan
 Iens Tu-HsianG mcanu hile is ad- NsncinG north along both banks Of the Yellow river and the northern troops have evacuated Changte Ho and Tamingfu.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
AWARDED x5,OOO

Bridgeport. April 19 (P-Mrs. Lil- Ian r. kolker of Hollywood, Cal. was awarded a 5000 default juds-
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19

i'll health is believed 10 have prompt ed Her act.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19

More than 5.o"o immigrants sci lied in Ehodr@ia. South Africa. last year.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
Not Fair

The t+nrT3l l.nr far, It has Ethel AlIis but missed her captiya,- ing riHacity. thc rose petal color of her skin aul the r5rl beauty and gleam CT her da"E brown hair. 50 many people t"ll ID. about my hair, no'vadaEs' sa}s Miss Alis. whose Ne" York city home IS the Elm bassy hot'', that ! know what they're go- ing to say when I -ee thor looking st nr. What do VOL jo to itr' SO mdnT ask I really do very little. Llkr so many of my girl friends here in New York. 1u.t put 3 fep dsshf9 cf Hsrdrrae on my hrrleh each tune I use Il. That always El"ea new sparkl. and life to my halr. lt keeps # soft and easy 10 arrange and holds II in place. Has bothered with aaudruf before l started using Dand"rnc hu, ''s all gone now. Every appIics ion ma hes my scalp fo,l ,,I!st grand. And 1t keeps my hair SO clean don't nccd 10 shampoo half as often as used to."
 Dand"rlne dos nor, 10 bring ou' the natural color. the cleam and lustrc of yoUr halr than any sham poo or treatment. Zt removes all dust. grim and oiiv film from your hair--tonos aud rcfreshes your scalp gets rid of dsnJruf. All drug stores hsFe th. %sr bottles. LoR ely, GlearinE hair md J healthy scalp for a fey cents.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19

Auto buses arc appearing in Tan Rier.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19

Mrs. II. II, Howard was hostess 10 he Maple Hill Bridge club Tuesday afternoon at her home on Ma pie Hill avenue. The prizes were awarded to Mrs L. l.. Harding, Mrs, x. E. Mann and Mrs, Garrett ot Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19

MT. and Mrs. Charles Hurd ot schenectady. x. Y. and MT and Mrs. Harry Hurd of Shelburne Falls are guests of their parents. Mir and Mrs. \, P. Hurd Of Golf street, They at = tended tho funeral of Mrs. x. P. Hnrd's father, Mr. Rich in East Hampton this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19

The NeHInslon Garden club met ihls afternoon with Mrs. l.. W. Bell at her home in Newinston Center. Mrs George Green of kcnsinston gave an interesting and helpful talk on the early spring flowers of the garden. Mrs, Bell was assisted by Mrs Jesse Stebhins and Mrs, Wood ruff at the social hour which follow c1 the meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
Dunlap-Saunders
Wedding Date Set

Mrs. Louis Henry Crook has issued
invitations for the marriage of her sis
ter, Eleanor Elizabeth, daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lee Saun-
ders, of Ellerslie. Montgomery County,
Md, to Mr.. Edward TwiSS Dunlap. son
of Canon and Mrs. Edward Slater Dun
lap of Washington, Wednesday after.
noon, October 10, at o'clock, in st,
Johns Church, on Lafayette Square.
Miss Saunders will be attended by
Miss Evelyn Wardlaw White of Dicker-
son. Md. as maid of honor. The
bridesmaids will be Miss Mary Madeline
King, Miss Mary Cecilia Rauber, Miss
Lillian Young Gray of Brownsville, Md,
and Miss Dorothy Dunlap. sister of the
bridegroom
Mr.. Donald H. Iglehart will be best
man for Mr.. Dunlap and the ushers will
include Lawrence Knapp of Yankton,
S. OAK; Mr.. Eldred DickerSon and Mr..
Donald Buckingham, all fraternity
brothers of the bridegroom, and Mr..
John A. Ramsdell of New York, cousin
of the bride.
Miss Saunders is a descendant of a
we'll known Virginia family and has
spent most of her life in Washington.
where she has wide circle of friends.
Mr.. Dunlap is a graduate of the
Washington schools and an alumnus
of the University of Virginia. He is
we'll known for his interest in athletics
and social work in Virginia and Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
NJ. Bojidar Pouritch
Continues as Chief
Of Serbian Legation
Appointment of Minister Not
Yet Announced Charge
d'Afaires and Wife Popu-
lar in Diplomatic Circle.

The charge d'affaires' of the Kingdom
of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, M.
Bojidar Pouritch has received no infor-
nation concerning the appointment of
minister to Washington and it is
probable that the present incumbent
will continue in charge of the affairs
at the legation during the coming sea-
son. Not for some time have two. such
interesting young people been assigned
to Washington, as the charge and his
wife, and they receive more than the
usual social attention. NJ Bojidar has
served in this country on many pre-
viouS occasions. He was in Washing
ton almost year in 1919. under DR..
Slavko Groutich and proved an able
aide to Nine. Groutich, formerly Miss
Dunlop of West Virginia, in the many
feteS and bazaars arranged to aid
Serbian hospitals and welfare move
ments. Later he was sent to establish
the first Siberian consulate in San
Francisco and his work in this capacity
was eminently successful. He was for
four years consul-general of his coun-
try in Chicago, and so he already had
almost seven years of service in the
United States when he was recalled
form the legation in Rome to take
charge of the Washington mission on
the resignation of M. Voislav Antonie-
witch, the recent minister.
M. Pouritch has had romantic Ca
Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
Coming Season Is Foreseen
AS Most Brilliant Period
In History of US. Capital
Program Early In the Autumn Conspicuous
Events Scheduled.

coming the Nations Capital bids fair to be the
Dates been and ANNOUNCED d for for num-
ea cent
others possible the autumn
h na n pian f9s mot
from the Chief tive and First Lady of the hr S @
Cog duties her from New England within the week
other inn well 6gs
80 crowded. years
5s8 5SS Of
THESE the bride from until the
past the social calendars will be filled
with and Wea that M
1g Of MSs 5 5n D1 oRa k n o ann
e r family h not e to or be married. se %S
Sf 5 see m S Mi Miss nd
gaPy The parents generation
me im VI House was
sa NJ d sG then e Rus TO Wahneon
GeS Ts By eRs e ns
ro aS ~e s @
Of 6 aGnSa lace HER 6egoo Sas heinz h r
with SILVER lace s & preod s a he M% @
intimate friend OF HaEFet Lane nece Of President Pre-
Important hostess in the DIPLOMATIC corps She became an equally
m later years. After widow Gen Scott
the British army
THE marriage of Princess daughter
Michael o 81 % and sir 5o sS sG
7fns S9 M IHh5 OF windsor
S M anG wed OF her
aS m W s
Kentucky Princess Ida ana hr sister are great
u S. Grant and nave spent muc OF
the revolution with their grandmoher Mrs
Frederick Grant, in Washington ana Florloa
old friends in walks OF
w life women prominent IN S1ce Eng
their attention things Senoca tooia
Rvero Of Antonio C1oan MID MID
at the administrator OF PeSoeL
will shortly washington as oanla9c soprano
Mae fef he 6 TSday and
Nelson Rande will with them until aIter Lae
enots Martin RiVero was still in the Minister and his
popular daughters returned to Cuba in 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

quaint period style. She carried red
roses: The bridesmaids were Miss
Lynette Day Rice, sister of the bride.
and Miss Marie Duehring, and they
wore frocks of white MORE taffeta and
carried red roSebudS.
Mr. John Bennett was best man, and
the uSherS were Mr.. Wyckliffe Rice, Mr..
Manuel Rice, brother of the bride; Mr.,
James Wallace and Mr.. Bernard Gilpin.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs Howard
McArtor, sister of the bride, gave pro-
gram of nuptial music and Mr. Leonard
Davis sang several solos
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Harris B. johnson of Richmond,
aunt of the bride; Miss Margaret Gra-
watt of EllerSon, Va, cousin of the
bride; Miss Isbell Dunford of Richmond
and Miss Ruth Tickell and Miss Nina
Maconi of New Haven, Conn.
Miss Florence Chenoweth of ST. James,
Mimi, became the bride of Dr. Hubert
Continued on Third Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
Members of Cabinet
And Other Officials
In the Moving Throng
Justices of Supreme Court
Among Absentees Return.
ing to Capital - Special
Notes of Interest.

The Secretary Of State, Mr.. Kellogg
will be joined the middle Of the week
by Mrs. Kellogg, who has been at Hot
Springs, Va, for a few days.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs
Wilbur are in Annapolis today, where
they are the guests of the Superintend-
ent OF the Naval Academy and Mrs.
Samuel S. Robson The Secretary
will address the midshipment this after
noon and later in the evening, with
Mrs. Wilbur, will return to this city.
The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Jardine have returned to the Capt.
tai after spend a few days in New
York.
The Secretary of Labor, Mr. James
J. Davis, has returned from a brief
stay in Cleveland, Ohio. He will re-
turn to Ohio this week to remain sew
eral days.
The Chief Justice and Mrs. William
Howard Taft will close their Summer
home at Murray Bay and return to
Washington Tuesday and open their
house on Wyoming avenue.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Oliver Wendell
Holmes will return this week and open
their home on I street for the Winter
months.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Willis Van De-
vanter are expected to arrive in Wash
ington Tuesday and open their home
on Sixteenth street.
Mr. Justice James Clark McReynolds
Continued on Second Page.)