davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY
DR.. WORK WILL
BE HOST TO
PRESIDENT
To Entertain Tonight in
Picturesque Pan-Ameri-
can Building

nR. HUBERT WORK, Secretary
~ Of the Interior, will entertain
at dinner tonight In the Hall of
the Americas of the Pan American
Union, his guests being asked to
meet the President and Mrs. Cool
idge. It seems doubtful. however,
il Mrs. Coolidge will be able to
attend, as she has been canceIling
all engagements because Of illness.
Mrs. Avis w. Bissell, Of Evans
ton, ILL.,, only daughter Of the
host, will serve as hostess. The
auesfa VIM number about fifty
many coming from out of town.
Among the latter win be Mr..
and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller,
ir.. OF New York, and the Gov.
ernor of Connecticut, John III.
TrumbuIl, and Mrs. TrumbuIl
and their daughter. Miss Florence
Trumbull.
The Governor of Hawaii and
Mrs. wallace Harrington, who
have arrived in washington, are
guests Of DR.. Work In his apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel.
Y M
The French Ambassador and
Nine. Claudel will entertain at
luncheon tomorrow.
MM y
Nine. Simoponloss wife or the
Minister or Greece, has gone to
Palm Beach, Fla. where she will
pass about ten days.
u y
Nine. Bostrorn, wife Of the Swed-
ieh Minister, and her daughter, Miss
Pauline Bostron. have gone to Mi
ami. Fla, for several weeks.
y u
Nine. Bachke, wife Of the Minis
ter of Norway. was the guest III
whose honor Nine. Lundh, wife OF
the Counselor of the Legation, en-
tertained for the women Of the Nor
wegian colony in washington, at
tea yesterday afternoon.
AIRS. JARDINE, wife Of the
w Secretary OF Agriculture, was
hostess last evening for Senator
Arthur Capper when ne enter
tanned at dinner at the May
flower for the Vice President and
Mrs. Dawes. There were nearly
100 guests from official and resi-.
dent society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank MOndell win
entertain at dinner this evening
in their home on Sixteenth Street.
Mrs. Ross Thompson is q guest
at the Ponce de Leon, st. Angus
tine. Fla, where she will remain
70. q month.
X X y
the Columbia Distorted Soci.
ETY. viii hold 3. ,neeting on Tues.
dsy evening. E'eoruary 81, in me
assembly llaN OF the Cosmos
Club, beginning at S:15 O'Clock.
Or. David Jayne Fin win talk on
Franklin and the French ALI.
ance OF 1878" Mabel Flehr win
give a program of music.
Miss Margaret McKelvey, Of
New York, has joined her mother,
Mrs. David McKelvey; at her
apartment at the Carlton for a
week.
Judge and Mrs. Nathan Ottinger
of New York, are at the Carlton
for about a week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14
Preparations for
Sbrtna Gleantna

are underway on all sides Women
freshening their houses find that
window shades are torn and hang
ing dejectedly, or the pulls are off
or the roller won't work. These are
the n1addening little things which
drive a housewife to distraction.
How to have them fixed and put
in order without lot of trouble is
the great question. Women who
know take their shades to the Shade
Factory at SAT- Connecticut Avenue.
The Shade Factory gives you service
while you wait, or you can leave your
shades there. go on about your
pyramids and pick them up at your
convenience They will send some
one to your home too.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14

great many parties win dance there
tonight, for Valentine parties are
50 attractive anywhere, and any
party given nc Wardman Park has
50 many pleasant features not en-
joyed by the usual dancing place
available.
A. have told yOu 10 often, there
Ii no other hotel like Wardmam, just
az there IL no other ballroom like
1t. The extensive and spacious Hobbies
In this beautiful hotel, afford u de-.
Iightful promenade. You see every
one you know, because dozens Of
your friends are sure To live there.
The guest list includes permanent
residents from many gr0upH III Wash
ington, lots Of the diplomatic, dozens
OF Congressional and Cabinet peoples,
and 50 on. If you do not know
Wardman Hotel you have missed
\ great deal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14

a lapse OF several
m . n this. Such o
pleasant setting
with the ferns and
palms and flowers,
the singing bird .
and the m u 81 c a. !.
tinkle Of the foun.
tain.
The audience seats
itself inform a ny,
wherever it chooses
to, so there Is none
OF that stiff atten-
ton which listeners
in row after row al
ways suggest. You
can scarcely think
Of a more delightful
Il 4 =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14

Ave. n e x t
T h u r 8 day
e v e n l n g
a, n d h e a r
the free leo
t ur q 0 T.
"The J oh
That Salts
file So by
Mr.. Fl. J
> I a ! e v
This is the
o p e n i n 8
class for the
last series
OF the year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14

-
have quite
a collection
Of exquisite
gold m e sh
bags in sew
eral styles.
One which
J saw there
y e $ t erday
has a pearl
tassel, and
8 a pph Tres
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14

day evening, than to dine with
friends at the Mayflower Hotel and
afterward to stroll into the Palm
Court and listen to a. delightful con.
cert by Sidney and his MayfIower
Orchestra.
Tea. dances and dinner dances will
always attract crowds to the May
flower Hotel, too.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14

&4&&s&@ y NA4tS%a0 -
cry, the Wen
nese m b 3 X
Perhaps 70
would like to
know how she
happ ened to
disc o " err fl.
Last spring at
Ii ar establish
naent IN Paris,
an old friend
dropped in, and
Miss a II 4 4 III
wss 20 thrilled
nv her yssr.
vel0llsly yourn-
Kg11 appearance,
that she In
quired w h ii &
had broug he
q b o u { i Ii y
change. Il b IS
friend told her
all about 1T,
and Miss Arden
w as satisfied
that the Wen
nese mask Is
the miracle OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14

in the hotel training course.
II you join this and finish the
course you will have acquired a
vocation with. all sorts of possibilities
for adventure and financial advan-
tage. Learn how to operate a. hotel
and you have vocation that YOU
can always cash in on.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14

, x p T q SSlmg the
varied and subtle
changes W b j c h
m a k q the new
fashions. I adored
everything t h a t
w a s shown me.
And I came back
to find at Betty
Hanna's " e I err
day. so many OF
the selfsa m e
models and t h e
same feeling in
styles.
T. his increases
my confidence in
the showings in
this charming lit
tie shop. Although
you may always
be sure. without
giving it a second
thought that any
shop Mrs. David
son might have is
sure to be perfect
ly STYLED" as they
say in the world
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14

an attractive restaurant where you
may be absolutely sure Of good
wholesome food. The reIishes served
with dinner are a popular feature.
The palmfst by the way is present
at the Tea Shop on Wednesdays and
Saturdays only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14

modern science. not 81 mere catch
penny beauty trick. 1T was invented
by one Of the most famous profess
sors Of the Vienna University. and
was carried out by b graduate M. d.
of the same University, DR.. Erwin
Last. Go into Elizabeth Arden,s
Washington Salon at 1147 Connec-
ticut Ave. and find out all about it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14

AAOAAS AOI III u
T h q Parrot
7 g a s h o p,
your g n ] oy.
ment is mani.
fold. The Par
rot Tea Shop
Is at 1913
G o n n ecticut
Avenue, and
Is known far
and w1dA nS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14
Sunday EVenings IN
The Palm Court

in inc Maytlower EoFel, fnere was
.. concert for guests and 3rienda OF
the hotel. These concerts have just
been resumed, sffAg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14

with your present occupation. I
advise you to go to the Lewis Train
ing School at 23rd and Pennsylvania
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14
nj Bendeps and
1T Jay horbe,s

Fl saw while in New York the most
advanced OF the springs mode. In
these shops I found frocks and hats
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14
Tea Win our
Fortune Told

lis always fun, and when you may
have your fortune told, by such a
wizard as the clever PIANIST who
holds forAI,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14
Gold Mesh Bags
Are in 4qatn

after quite a period when they
were anything but smart. r. F..
Shaw and Co, 1915 Connecticut
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14

OF creative dreSSmakerS.
The ensemble in all materials and
for all time OF day or evening, seems
to be the outstanding success OF
early spring. You see it in stunning
tweeds, with a jumper OF silk or
Jersey. You see it In pastel coIered
chiffons for southern wear, and everv
other sort of combination. Betty
Hanna's is at 1913 Connecticut
Avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14
KeePing Pace
As Usual

with all the latest Developments,
Miss Arden is now promoting the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14


In my Isad
at home
necucut
harnnng small hopa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14
SnGbby MUSIC
Ind Gay CroqCds

always feature the nightly supper
dances and the Saturday night dinner
dances at Wardman Park Hotel. A
The Alaskan., 1928-06-29
WHY FEDERAL JAIL WAS
 TRANSFERRED
WHY
WAS

Louis Paul is to blame for the transfer of the federal jail to the ~ Bureau of Education' is a state ment made by the department of Justice with much vehemence ana for which we have been damned hy that department. We reprint here an editorial printed in THE ALAS KAN under date of October 1, 1926 before the Idaho representatives of the department of justice made any appearance in Alaska.
 About every other town in Alas ka has a Federal courthouse and jail that has been put up especially for that purpose by the Department of Justice. The present building now occupied as U. s. Marshal's re- sidence, courthouse and jail was put up by the U. s. Bureau of Educa- ton for the education of Natives.
 While Mr. Beatty was superin- tendent of the Bureau activity in the First Division, he transferred the building to the Department of Justice and discontinued the edu- cational work among the Natives of Petersburg. For about ten years Indian children were refused admit tance to the only school here and therefore matured without any ed ucational advantages.
 Three years ago in spite of certain narrow minded individuals, the Chamber of Commerce made effort and convinced the Bureau of Edu- cation of the need of such a school. There being no school, the town of fered the old Third Street school
The Alaskan., 1928-06-29
QUIT SHOOTING


 In the event of Hoover's election he will make a good executive head ot the nation. He has both foresight and ability-is,in fact a big man in every respect.-stroller' Weekly
 Not as big in every respect as Al Smith according to the Stroller who will do his darndest to defeat along with other democrats, the Republic a: nominee. But to play the game he's willing to spool along and play both ends to the middle as the rest of the demmy-reps play it in Alaska
The Alaskan., 1928-06-29

house With the proylso that it be Aept in repair.
 The housing situation in the To- cal public schools Is becoming acute. The expense of fitting up another building or putting up new build when one considers the fact that ad- ditional taxes are now being paid to take care of the bond issue. Elim- i!rate further building expense by urging the return of the courthouse building to the Bureau of Education fer the use of housing the Native School; return of the Third Street SC hool to the city for the public school urge the building of a new courthouse and jail with offices for tne marshal and his residence, cont miOsioner's office and perhaps room CoIld be had for one or more OttiC- es for other branches of the gov ernment that are stationed here.
 Petersburg never had any consid- eration from the powers that be. It has been impossible to get sufi- eient paint even to cover the jail as it should properlyb done. The united front of all the citizens and organizations of the town will give to Petersburg the consideration pro perly due her.
The Alaskan., 1928-06-29
TAMNIANY HALL NOT PARTIZAN
 SOCIETY

George Olvany, sachem of Tam many society in testimony before the mittee A?akbuthg
 s nate presidential campaign inves- tigation committee declared that Ta11many Hall was headquarters for Tammany Society and it takes no pa, | in politics. When it was stat ed in his presence that ''in tho minds of the public Tammany is regarded as political organiza- tion," Olvany replied: That's be- cause the democratic county commit tee of New York has made it's head quarters in the building known as Tammany Hall owned by Tammany Society. It's there by sufferance only.
 They will have Tammany sprout- ing wings by next presidential cleo ton.
The Alaskan., 1928-06-29
PRESENT NEGOTIATIONS

On several occasions during that year we urged that MT. Hawkes. worth, superintendent of the Blu reau in the First D ision, make ef- fort to have the building returned to the Bureau as the present build ing was unsafe, unsanitary and not fit for school purposes. Sufficient influence was brought to bear lo fcrestall this plan. From then ol we made no effort along this line but urged that appropriations De secured for a new building. During tie past winter we learned that GoverOr Parks had recommended the transfer of the building but had nothing to do with it. MT. Hawkes. worth assumes all the blame but if the department of justice wishes to lay the blame upon us, our shoulders are plenty strong enough to carry the load-nOr do we care a tinkers dam what they think or feel about it. We will be here when they again bask in the sun of the south. The jails and schoolhouses will both be more or less occupied md no doubt other marshals will come and go.
 The transfer has been made We see no need of crying over split milk or old buildings. But there is a need of a federal building The Seattle Chamber of Commerce is willingand ready to support move ;nent to secure an appropriation of $75 900 for a federal building. In- stead of blaming and damning us, 'twer better that the energy, gas and effort be spent securing the muchly needed courthouse and jail
The Alaskan., 1928-06-29
THE CAMPATGNER

Senator Charles Curtis is cam pa gning actively among the sena- tors and representatives in Wash ington and is said to be attempting ta conciliate the farm bloc.
 Without doubt the burden of the campaign for November elections will fall upon Senator Curtis. The inability of Secretary Hoover to make a speech and to put forth any personality at all is a wellknown fact In a dry technical presenta- tion of engineering data Hoover can be right explicit and clear. As a political speaker and campaigner he is said to be the bunk.
 The reverse is said of Senator Curtis who for long has been re- cognized as one of the clever poli- ticians and foremost party organl- gers of the present day.
The Alaskan., 1928-06-29
ALASKA FLAG GIVEN HONOR


 Where was Benny Benson?
 Alaska's recently adopted na was given prominent place in a cer- emonial which featured the brilliant formal opening session of the thir- ty-seventh continental congress of tie National Society of the Daught- CTS of the American Revolution at Washington. D. C., several weeks ago. Guests of the society included leaders in official and diplomatic life of the national capitol and the principal address of the evening was delivered by President Coolidge. The United States Marine Band or chestra, Captain Taylor Branson conducting gave an entertaining pro sram of music during the evening.
 The Washington Star tells of the presentation of Alaska's flag as follows:
 'An impressive ceremony was the presentation of the nags of England France, Cuba and Alaska to the Ma tionl Society, Daughters of the American Revolution, at the thirty seventh congress of that society. The flags were given by the D. A R. chapters in London, Paris, Cuba and Alaska, and the envoys present ed them to the president-general, Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau. Sir Esme Howard, dean of the diplomatic corps, presented the Union Jack n behalf of the chapter in London, and the ambassador of Cuba, Senor Fer- rafa, gave the flag of his country
 Tn the absence of the ambassador of France, M. Paul Claudel, the con sul of the French Embassy, Count de Sartiges, presented the flag of France which was given by the chapter in Paris.
 Dan Sutherland, delegate from Alaska, presented the flag of the northern possession of the United States, telling of the symbolism of the design, the white star in the blue background After each pre- sentative the Marine Band played the anthem of the respective coun- try, "The Trail of Alaska" having been the selection accorded the em- blem of Alaska
The Alaskan., 1928-06-29
PETERSBURG MAY THANK THE ALASKA NATIVE BROTHERHOOD

During the past winter a prOmi- nent citizen of Petersburg asked: What has the Alaskan ever done, but knock Petersburg" The Alas kan is owned by the Alaska Native Brotherhood. It was only through ing considered at any other point than Metlakatla. For a long time the Bureau refused to give any con- sderation to any place other than to Metlakatla but non-members their official showgrounds. HOWeV- el the Brotherhood put on a demon stration showing clearly that not on ly would the members refuse to go to Metyakatla but nonmemberS also would refuse to send their chill d1en their. The department saw the light and then began to look for d good available site. Several places were proposed, including Petersburg but some opposition was shown by some of the enlightened members Cf Petersburg business element so the writer dropped any further idea of securing such school in Peters, burg and then recommended and ur- ged the Mason Camp location. It is highly acceptable and no doubt will be the point at which the school will be built.
 1t is we'll at this time that the good people of Petersburg recognize that a divided town, divided terri tory can gain nothing by such divi- sion. Petersburg never got into the basketball championship class until she used her available Indian materi- al luuldu luuu6uCo IS HOW securing for Petersburg benefits that will be of potential value which at this time cannot be fully appreciated
 Expenditure of an enormous sum of money for ehtanlpnph--mher of money for the initial plant; road ways; transient population. If the town is on the job, there is no reas~ on why it should not furnish the ne- cessary electric power for such an institution.
 In actual benefit to Petersburg this institution will be of greater benefit than any other undertaking for it will be in perpetuity.
 That damned" Oh, we'll, some poor fish can't see beyond the end of their noses unless their palms are creased with ''e pluribus unum
The Alaskan., 1928-06-29

vention. It was a diving suit con- vention" for the gods that rule had to put a damper on the denunciatio1 of the Republican Party by the de mocratic keynoter at Houston.
 few good fishermen diving suits could have been sold, probably.
The Alaskan., 1928-06-29
FOR SALE
The PUGET SOUND BRIDGE AND
 DREDGING COMPANY

immediate their
  15 x36 unpaned Douglas flooring, andro built in three
  easily portable built about three thousand
   Also have LANCE hotel kitchen -Edaburn
The Alaskan., 1928-06-29
TAKING SOMETHING OFF

May-Yes, it was an expensive dress, it was very high.
 Mary-To look at it one woul4 think the dealer had taken some thing off
The Alaskan., 1928-06-29
"JOHNNY CAsEBEER STOPS
 BILLY RAY IN FIFTH STANZA'

So says a press despatch from Chehalis. Lots of others would tak4 less than that to stop them for sev- eral stanzas. Tn fact, we know of a few who would stop for consider able less
The Alaskan., 1928-06-29

Hail in Oregon-damaged $3O, 900 wheat and fruit crops. And we in the frozen north do not know what hail is except during the win ter months.
The Alaskan., 1928-06-29
DEMOS WILL MEET IN THEIR
 SHIRTSLEEVES

So says International News Ser vice This will be a 'shirtsleeve" convention and will represent de- m, cracy as some people understand it. But it was not shirtsleeve con.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-24
How Much Water
Should BabyGet?
AEamous Authority's Rule
by Ruth Britain

Baby specialists agree nowadays,
that during the first six months, ba-
bies must have three ounces OF fluid
per pound Of body weight daily. An
eight pound baby. for instance, needs
twenty-four ounces of nuid. Later
on the rule is two ounces Of fluid
per pound Of body weight. The
amount OF fluid absorbed by breast
fed baby is best determined by
Weighing him before and after feed
ing for the whole day: and 1t is
easily calculated for the bottle fed
one. Then make up any deficiency
with water.
Giving baby sufficient water often
relieves his feverish. crying, upset
and restless spells. II it doesn't,
give him few drops Of Fletcher's
Castoria. For these and other ills
OF babies and children such as collie.
cholera. diarrhea, gas on stomach
and bowels. constipation. sour stom-
ach, loss OF sleep, underweight, etc.
leading physicians say there's moth
ing so effective. 1t is purely vege-
table-the recipe is on the wrapper
and millions of mothers have de-
pended on it in over thirty years of
ever increasing use. 1t regulates
baby's bowels. makes him sleep and
eat right. enables hi INTO get full
nourishment from his food. so he in
creases in weight as he should. With
each package you get book on
Motherhood worth its weight in gold.
Just a word of caution. Look for
the signature of Chas H Fletcher
on the package so you'll be SIRE TO
get the genuine. The forty cent bot
ties contain thirty-hve doses.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-24

ask you, No money could ever buy
the sort of service YOU can give
if You Will! And no bride of fame
either, Sympathy is not bought in
any market. II springs eternal from
the human heart And your chief
problem in life is lust TO keep your
sympathies young and your enthus-
asms real in all the years of faithful
nursing that lie ahead OF you now.
It is not enough for me to admonish
what to do. here, unless at tho same
time | attempt 10 tell you how TO
do it. These things, then ! would
urge you to remember.
"First-Try to remember always
no matter how miserable, de-
bauched, Wrctched and debascd may
be the human life before you- try
to rem ember that all human life is
sacred, Yes, sacred Not for its ac-
complishments. perhaps but always
for its possibilities. Not for its pos
sessions-never that-but for its op-
portunities to grow a glorious per-
sOlldiitS. 4NoC loI 10 "tdhutSS, Ito
fleshliness. its sclfishness. its bru-
tality-though you will see plenty
Of all these things-but it capacity
for strength, for selfishness. yes
even for something of divinity!
"Second-Keep ever before you as
your aim in nursing: not only that
it is your duty to treat your patient.
but to understand him also! Under
standing always takes sympathy!
And sympathy OF the sort 7 mean
springs always from a genuine hui
Of Just plain human folks, their
joys and their troubles.