davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-05

law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. O. Chester
Caywood, at 4421 Hawthorne street,
In Wesley Heights.
Mrs. Walter La Rue is guest at the
Wardman Park Hotel for few Gays.
Mrs. La Rue, who has been spending the
Winter In Aiken S. c.. is on her way
home, in Mercer, Pa.
Mrs. F.. Nottingham Taylor and Miss
Florence Taylor of Paris have arrived
in washington from Pasadena, CALI.
and are at the Mayfiower.
Col. ThOmpson's Niece
Selects Date for Wedding.
A wedding Of interest in washington
will take place in New York April 20,
when Miss Angeline Garrison, daugnter
of Mrs. Cornelius M. Garrison, OF new
York, will be married to Mr.. Joseph
Earl Sheffield, son OF Mrs. Tracy
Farnam of New London, Conn. Inc
ceremony r. mon viii be performed in the
Church Of the Resurrection, Rev Il.
Russell Bourne officiating.
Miss Garrison is q grandniece OF
Col. Robert M. Thompson OF this CITY
and Southampton, Long Island.
Miss Laurette Howard and Miss
Genevieve Howard of Brooklyn, N. T.,
will come to Washington Saturday.
They will be the guests Of Mr.. Leo s.
Rowe, director general OF the Pan
American Union. for the fourth Latin
American concert TO be given Tuesday.
Miss Laurette Howard will give q song
recital for disabled World War veterans
at the Walter Reed Hospital Monday.
Mrs C. E. Wetmore of Charlottes-
Vile Va. is in washington for a short
time and is at the Mayfower.
Mrs. Robert Elliott and two small
ehildren are at the Willard. where they
Evening star., 1928-04-05
0nz.aM
Easter Greetings

may be said best with flowers
on Eastern morn,
They may be for your friends,
your parents or your sweetheart
flowers are always correct.
They have a refined and subtle
way of expressing your most sin
eere thoughts and sentiments.
Small's at this time cordially
inuite you
with indeed no obligation) to
come and see their Easter display.
II is a rare and exquisite sight
which you must seel
This unusual showing comprises
almost any flower and plant you
wish-the orchids, gsrdenias and
yellow roses are only = few OF
the many,
Potted plants Of all the Easter
flowers are unique in imported
pottery.
Flowers from Smal's means
more.
Bonded members of Florists
Telegraph Delivery.
Telephone North 1000
Dupont Circle
Evening star., 1928-04-05
QhiAjp-Louse
Easter

Easter
could not be Easter without m
Easter chapeau.
and the loyeliest ones have
tucked inside the name Phillip
Louise" AS vogue dictates
Phiilip-Louise presents TO you the
fashions OF the millinery hour
authentic copies of French orig
inals, bakus, felts and unusual
combinations in a bower OF
vivacious Spring colors and subtle
shades.
You will also find a selected
group of sports apparel and un-
usual afternoon dresses here-and
you will be overjoyed 10 know
that 81
Phillip-Louise
hats are exclusive but not expen-
Siye.
1909 Connecticut Avenue.
Evening star., 1928-04-05
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON G. THURSDAY

have arrived from their home In
indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Lee OF Nor
wich, Conn, are spending the Easter
season at the Grace Dodge Hotel.
Mrs. II. A. Hall and her daughter,
Mrs. John r. D. Blackberry Of Albany
N. Y, are at the Chastleton.
Miss Louise Mason will have as her
guest for a week Miss Margaret Jordan,
who will arrive today from Sufford, Va
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Sherwood
and two daughters Of New York are
passing a few days at the Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Jellett OF
CONTINUED on Nineteenth Page.l
Evening star., 1928-04-05

Mrs. Ray H. Arnold Of Greenwich,
Conn, formerly of washington, who
will arrive this afternoon.
Marriage Of Miss Phillips
To Mr.. Goodhart April %.
Former Representative and Mrs.
Thomas Wharton Phillips, ir., have
issued invitations for the wedding re-
ception of their daughter Janet to Mr..
Leander Mccormick Goodhart. COM
mercial secretary of the British en-
baSsy. Saturday afternoon. April 28,
The reception will be held In the home
of the brides parents, at 2l0S Six
teenth street, at 5 o'clock, and the
ceremony will be performed in the
Cathedral at 4;30 O'Clock in the pres
ence of only the members of the fam
lilies and few very close friends.
Mr.. Mccormick Goodhart and his
bride will sail shortly after for Eng
land and will spend the Summer
abroad returning to Washington in the
Autumn.
Mrs. George r Marye and Mrs. sgd
Evening star., 1928-04-05
SOCIETY
The Vice President and Mrs. Dawes Will
Entertain Large Company April II
In Pan-American Union.

some time In New York and is expect
ed to return to Washington Monday.
The secretary of the Peruvian en-
baSsy and Sonora de Bedoya are in
New York and are staying at the AM
baSSador Hotel.
The Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Francis White will so to Balti-
more TO spend Easter with Mrs. White S
Evening star., 1928-04-05

ney A. Cloman left this morning by
motor for Hot Springs. Va, TO spend
Easter They will return Monday or
Tuesday.
Miss Callie Doyle, who spent the
Winter at the Mayfiower Hotel. is now
with her sister. Mrs. Marye. at 1900
N street.
Mrs. Henry Benning Spencer and
Miss Louise Spencer went 70 New York
yesterday and are at the Barclay for
few days.
Former Representative and Mrs Ben
Evening star., 1928-04-05
T..
LIW<<E
hoanounA

AS usual
Francise Incorporated are we'll
prepared to furnish the schoolgirl 5
wardrobe for Easter Holidays
with inexpensive dresses suitable
for the schoolgirls allowance.
Afternoon dresses suitable for
the tea danSante are especially
we'll priced--and also lovely eve
ming dresses in pretty pastels.
inexpensive cottons OF the mod
ern feminine mode have Just ar
rived.
Moderately priced piques and
pique hats to complete the outtt
(both can go in the tub) are a
new departure.
This delightful shop does uni
forming for many OF the smart
schools-~So naturally they earn
position to know the requirements
OF young girls,
Franchises very fine dreSsmaking
department is in position TO
cater to larger sizes.
The ready-to-wear apparel COM
hined with their smart dreSsmak-
ing department. makes Francise
Shop perhaps the only one OF its
kind on the avenue.
This unusual Easter showing is
well in keeping with the lowell
ness of cherry blossom time.
II is enough to say "Frsncise,
1910 Que Street,
Evening star., 1928-04-05

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin H.
Brewster.
Mrs. Unmacht, wife of Capt. George
r. Unmacht, c. w. s.. entertained at
bridge luncheon yesterday at the Colo
NAL Tea House in the Old Pierce MIL,
Rock Greek Park, which has just been
opened for the season. The luncheon
was given in honor OF Mrs. Fries, wife
of Mai. Gen Amos A. Fries, and Mrs.
Hammond, wife Of Mai. Gen Greed G.
Hammond. The other guests were MRS.
Lindley H. Hadley. Mrs. Louis c. Cram
ton. Mrs. John J. McSwain, Mrs. Boil
var j. Lloyd. Mrs. Claude Z. Brigham,
Mrs. c. c. Pierce, Mrs. Robert ?. Par
rott. Mrs. Carey " HodgSon, Mrs. +, X.
Garcin. Mrs. Sterling Kerr, Mrs. Roger
Whiteford. Mrs Robert j. Montieth.
Mrs. Louis Turner, Mrs, Carl Claudy,
Mrs. H. Edmund Bulls. Mrs. John
Thomas Taylor. Mrs Fred @. Warren,
Mrs j. r. Smith and Mrs. Gilbert Net
Teton.
Mrs. William r. Yaw, who has been
visiting her parents. Senator and Mrs.
James Couzens, viii return to Detroit
tomorrow. She viii be accompanied by
her sister. Miss Margo Couzens.
Former Attorney General and Mrs.
A. Mitchell Palmer. who have spent the
Winter at Miami Beach. are now at
Palm Beach for the Spring season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic D. McKenney
will have as their guest for Easter week
Evening star., 1928-04-05

Ultra smart
women would
not consider
entering the
Easter parade
unless their
{ o IN pleXlonS
were quite as
lovely as their
Easter outfits.
Your face is
you--and pret-
~ clothes do
not cover up
Evening star., 1928-04-05

a bad complexion.
No one needs to have a bad
complexion-not as long as ycu'
have Elizabeth Arden Prepara-
tions or Elizabeth Arden Beauty
Salon at hand.
The treatments are delightfully."-
soothing and refreshing-they
are joy!
Do not envy distinguished
women their good eomplexions--
one is awaiting you in the same
salon.
Elizabeth Arden Salon. Tele-
phone Franklin +SS4,
llE Connecticut Avenue
note
Elizabeth Arden is presenting
beautiful showing of PariSienne
lingerie and negligees which have
lust been unpackedl Go in TO
see theml
Evening star., 1928-04-05
.@fa&N
#

The Easter bunny selected the
Easter eggs for tiny tots from /
to 7 years-but--
Amerita's Easter showing is a
haven to chic mothers and the
darling outfits cause the petite
miss and shy but discriminating
young man to clap their hands
with JOY.
In all the colors of bright bal
Ioons-depending for trimmings
on shocking, tncks, cross stitch
pockets. and, collars and perky
bows--you will find dresses in
Swiss. linen. prints. silks and suits
in. linen and gtngham.
aThe little coats and hats beggar
aeScription-too sweet for words.
You'll be amazed at the mod
crate prices
1929 Que Street.
a -
Evening star., 1928-04-05

Mai. 3. r. Merchant of Fort Myer
entertained at dinner last evening at
the willard, where covers were laid
for 10.
Mrs. w D. Anderson Of Bloomfield,
Evening star., 1928-04-05

Mrs. J. C. Blair and Mrs. G. H. Mil
Ter are at the Wardman Park Hotel
for a few days. Mrs. Miller and Mrs.
Blair, who have been spending the
Winter in Miami, Fla, are on their way
hnrne In Huntingdon. Pa.
Evening star., 1928-04-05

Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hartswick Of
Clearfield, Pa, who have had an apart
ment at the Mayfiower since the early
Winter, will leave Washington tomorrow
to spend Easter with their son, Mr.
Gregory Hartswick. in New York.
Evening star., 1928-04-05

Mr. and Mrs. Frederic D. McKenney
will have as their guest for Easter week
Evening star., 1928-04-05

Mrs. Oidfield, wife Of Representative
William Allen Oldfieid Of Arkansas. en-
tertalned so guests At luncheon Tues
cratic Club.
Evening star., 1928-04-05

Tbs secretary Of the italian embassy
Gagnog Leonardo yitetti, Is in New York
for . few days visit
The counselor Of the French en-
kzxgy, Connte de Earttgeg. Is spending
Evening star., 1928-04-05

RE Vice President and Mrs
raves have issued invitations
Il to a large company for a din
ner party. Thursday evening,
April IL, In the Pan-American
Evening star., 1928-04-05

A 1t is the time of
year when men
A start looking at
TIATT7 their pictures--that
NNI is, those WI o
EZRsI haven't a good one
-. and have Just had
uNN' il drawn to their
~~x<A attention.
Mothers Day will
soon be here aud its an opportu-
nitv for men To present portraits
TO their mothers or wiveS~-whieh
will hardly come again until Christ
mas.
Underwood aud Underwood
this week are displaying several
pictures of men in their studio
window to show how mans por"
trait should be made.
A mans character Is reflected in
his face and ii an artist does not
bring out all the rugged strength
and loreeluIness -~~ he has not
shown the man.
Underwood aud Underwood pie
lures OF men are to be seen in
papers throughout the world every
day, and the services OF the same
artists are available to YOU tor
Your pictures Tor as low as $lnSO
a dozen,
Telephone Main AGO. OF drop
into the studio.
i210 Connecticut Avenue,
Evening star., 1928-04-05

Former Representatiye and Mrs. Ben
Evening star., 1928-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. William Ten Eyck have
with them in their apartment In the ST
Albans their son, Mr.. William Ter
Eyck. jr., who has come from his studies
at Lehigh University at Bethlehem, Pa.
for the Easter holidays.
Evening star., 1928-04-05

Ii ycu would
& leS,ow the ways
I u smart mod
cgnS YOU would
md M . r {
Nardman Park
nlnuer Dances
marked in yoar
date book than
anythipg else
You do not
so 10 Wardman
because Just the
meS,c iS good
Y o u 80 20
Nardman be-
Evening star., 1928-04-05

: q III ethfrE
newt
aud especially
attractive for
Easter giitsl
Baby Pullman
sets AZ DWlany 5
they are quite
Is complete as
groWn-upS arg
contain al trav-
cling accessories
F%w AtA fs~xs
Evening star., 1928-04-05

Mrs. George T. Marye and Mrs sgd
Evening star., 1928-04-05

Representative and Mrs. Joseph j.
Manlove Of Missouri were the honor
guests at dinner last evening Of Mai.
and Mrs. Edward H Conger. The
other guests were Senator Arthur Cap
per, Mr.. and Mrs Stokeley Morgan,
Consul General and Mrs. Alvan c..
Snyder and Sonora de Arias of Panama.
Evening star., 1928-04-05

Continued on Nineteenth Page:l
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-06
Cross Country
Flight Delayed

SAN DIEGO, Calf, June C.
With favorable weather forecast for
r,ost of the journey, Lee Schoen-
lair, former army flier and Harry
Tucker, Santa Monica, were wait
ing for word from Washington here
today before starting proposed non
stop flight to New York.
Schoenhair has applied to army
all officials in Washington for per
mission to take off from Rockwell
Field and the permission had not
Leen received at IL a. m, the hour
tentatively set for the start.
Schoenhair and Tucker, flying a
Lockhead monoplane hope to reduce
the flying time of % hours and 80
minutes set by Lieutenants Oakley
Kelly and John MacReady in 1923.
They carry letters to New York
officials inviting them to witness
the four hundred plane flight here
ia August
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-06
Three Missing In
Big Pine Canyon
Following Flood
by United Press Lensed Wire

BIG PINE, Calf, June 6.-Big
Pine was without water today and
three persons still were missing as
a result of the flood which swept
down Big Pine Canyon early yester-
day.
Bureau of power and light Off
cials said the damaged pipe lines
would be repaired within few
hours and searching parties hoped
soon to locate the reported victims
of the water rush.
The known missing were Lee and
William Virgins, of Los Angeles
and r. H. Rhine, of Long Beach.
Although it was uncertain it was
believed that others camping in the
canyon bed had reached higher land
before the flood came down.
Fred B. Conner, of Ventura, re
ported he last saw the Virgins
clinging to the top of their automo
bile in the flooded valley.
1t was said officially today that
a portion of Sage Flat, becoming
saturated, slid into the channel and
backed up Big Pine creek. Burst
ing of this accidental dam caused
| the water rush.
Property damage was slight al
! though the intake keeper s house al
/ Big Pine power plant was washed
away and water bureau facilities
were injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-06
Three Cheers Due
For Old John Bull

SOUTHAMPTON, Eng, June O.
Harry X. Thaw was refused permits
sion to land in England when he ar
rived here today after voyage
from the United States via Cher
bourg.
immigration authorities refused
TO explain the reasons for their de-
cision. But clause in the alien
restriction act bars any one. who
has been convicted of an cXtradit-
able crime.
1t was recalled here that Ameri'
can authorities for "A time consider
ed barring Countess Cathcart from
the United States, though she was
accused of no crime, because they
had regarded her elopement with
the also,married Earl of Craven as
evidence of "moral turpitude. -
Thaw was detained aboard the
Aquitania, on which he arrived. IT
was understood he would be kept
aboard and would be obliged to re-
turn to the United States when the
Aouitania sails on Saturday.
Thaw was thunderstruck when
told he could not land. He seemed
unable to grasp the significance of
the order, which was handed to him
hy Immigration Officer c. II. Ste
phens.
Stephens said he had received tho
order from the home office in Lon
don but did not know the reason
why it was issued.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-06
AV|AT0RS
HOPE TO
PROCEED
Kingsford-Smith and His
Crew Prepare to Take
Off For Australia.
GOVERNMENT TO AID
Safety Measures Will Be
Taken to Guard South
ern Cross"
BY F. E. BAUME
United Press Special Correspondent

OIlAICu lSSo opVSAoi OOAiScPSiiuSAe
SYDNEY, Australia, June 7. -
(Thursday)-The Australian gov
ernment today ordered all possible
safety measures taken to guard the
Southern Cross during the last stag
es of its flight across the Pacific.
Immediately upon receipt of in
formation that Captain Charles
Kingsford Smith planned to take
off from Suva at p. m. today, Su-
va time, Prime Minister Bruce dis
patched the fast destroyer Anzac
along the course the plane will fol-
low.
Government radio stations were
ordered to stand by for signals for
the Southern Cross and word of the
expected departure from Suva was
flashed to ships at sea.
The distance from Suva to Bris-
bane is 1875 miles, less than three
fourths the distance of the Califor-
MIA Honolulu leg of the flight and a
little more than half the distance of
the hop from Hawaii to Suva.
Thousands of amateur radio sta
tions in Australia will be tuned in
to pick up the signals from the
Southern Cross.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-06
Chicago Girl Is
Beauty Queen
BY United Press Leased Wire

GALVESTON, Texas, June C.
Galveston's third international
pageant of pulchritude closed last
night as it started-a triumph for
Miss Ella Vanheuson OF Chicago.
She was selected ':Beauty Queen
of the Universe by the unSnimous
vote of the seven judges of the con-
test from II girls representing as
many countries of the globe.
The night before she was chosen
"AIiss United States'' over girls
representing 81 states. Her selec-
tion as "Miss Universe carried
with it a $4,000 prize.
Miss Hueson is of the athletic
type.
Miss Raymonde Allan, "Miss
France" won $1,000 for second
place place in the contest and Miss
Livia Marracci, "Miss Italy" won
third, $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-06
POLICE FAIL TO
FIND TRACE OF
KIDNAPPED GIRL
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, June 6.-Tne search
for 10 year old Grace Budd, who
was kidnapped Sunday by Il man
who was guest in her parents ,
home, widened to several states to-
day after police admitted they could
find no clues to the girl s where
abouts in New Yorh.
Three of Grace's playmates saw
the man, who called himself Frank
Howard, put her into a blue sedan
and drive away.
Howard arrived at the Budd home
Sunday afternoon to hire Grace s
IS wear old brother, Edward, to
work on his farm, which he said
was near Farmingdale, J.. |. Inves
tigation showed that Howard was
unknown on Long Island.
Howard agreed to pay Edward
$lj a week, and asked to be allowed
to stay at the Budd home Sunday
night so that he and Edward could
get an early start for the farm next
morning Later he told Mrs. Albert
Budd, Gracc's mother, that his sis
ter was giving children S party
and that he would like to take the
girl.
Mrs. Budd agreed. Grace put ON
her best dress and left with Budd.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-06
Yes, The Public
Should Be Spared
ny United Press Leased Wire

CULVER CITY, Calf, June G.
1t s the motion picture public S loss.
Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer announced
today that while all of the screen
tests taken at that studio last night
were successful, the potential screen
stars who made camera appear
ances are to be spared for the read
ing public.
Some 90 Southern California
newspaper men and their wives and
friends were guests at the film
plant where they did Klieg duty,
met Marion Davies, dined and then
saw pictures of themselves taken
earlier.
Also they previewed "Telling the
World" a picture of worldwide
newsgathering featuring William
Haines, as United Press cores
pondent, and the lovely Anita Page
as the girl marked for a Chinese
beheading axe.
Metro Goldwyn- Mayer produced
"Telling the World' with the idea
of conveying true impression of
the manner and speed with which
international news is handled.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-06
Aviator To Set
Style In Suits
BY Unl:ed iress Leased Wire

SYDNEY, Australia, June q
(Thursday, Plum toned suits are
likely to be popular among the
masculine followers of style in Aus
tralia after the Southern Cross
lands here.
Charles T. P. Ulm, in flying tog-
gerry since he left Oakland Airport
felt the need of new suit to wear
when he arrived in his home town
so he cabled his wife from Suva
to make the purchase.
Mrs. Ulm used her own Judgment
and after looking over samples in a
tailor shop ordered the plum toned
pattern for the relief pilot.
The tailor promised Mrs. Ulm the
suit would be ready when the four
fliers arrived.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-06
Woman and Bank
Bandit Argue On
Traffic Ordinance

LOS ANGELES, June 6.-Actual-
" it's getting to the point where
bank bandits are going to be forced
to abide by traffic regulations
while they engage in their chosen
profession.
Those who operated so successful
" at the Country Club drive branch
of the First National bank late yes
terday were threatened with arrest
because their automobile was park
ed improperly in front of the insti-
tuition, it was learned today. An
irate feminine motorist made the
threat.
"'You arc at least two feet from
the curb. You can't park that way
and if You don't move right away
IN have YOU arrested, y Mrs. Pearl
Cox said to the man at the driver S
wheel
'Wc'lI be leaving in n minute,
lady, the driver answered.
In less than the promised 60 see
onds the car sped away with its
driver and his partner, who came
from the bank with $400 which he
hadn't deposited there.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-06
Smiths Friends
Declared 0. K.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Wil-
liam IT, Todd and William +. Ken
ny, New York contractors and gem
erous contributors to Governor AL
fred f, Smiths presidential cam
paign fund, do a relatively small
part of the city's contract work,
New York City officials testified
today before the Senate Campaign
Investigating Committee.
Senator Heflin of Alabama, had
charged that Todd and Kenny have
grated on the metropolis and were
paying the proceeds to the Tam
many organization on behalf of
Smith S campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-06
JUDGE RULES
AGAINST NEVADA DIVORCE

"It is just and reasonable, 3"
the court ruled, "that the diff
ferences of married people
should be adjusted in accord
ance with the laws of the COM
munity to which they belong.
Since Mrs. Warren 5 resi-
dence in Nevada merely was
sham by which she might OBJ
tain a divorce, that divorce is
not entitled to full faith and
credit -
The Warren divorce fight was
followed closely here after the
husband claimed his wife had
been unduly familiar with
James Seripps Booth Jr,
wealthy Detroit manufacturer.
1t was charged that Booth
financed Mrs. Warren 5 divorce,
wrote her love letters and
was the father of her youngest
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-06
Chinese Marshal
Reported Weaker
BY United Press Leased Wire

MUKDEN, China, June O.
Chang Tso-Lin, Manchurian wal
lord who was injured when bomt
wrecked his special train Monday
today was reported weakening, al.
though he assured medical advisers
he felt well.
81 am all right. Do not worry,
he told Colonel Dihira, japanese
medical adviser, who is among the
greatest of the physicians attending
the former dictator of the Picking
government.
Chang's lG children, wives and
concubines have been called to his
bedside while a large medical staff
is in attendance
Chang Shueh-Liang. eldest son of
the former dictator, arrived in Muk-
den this afternoon from Shanhai-
kuan.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-06
HOME OR PROFESSION BASIS
OF CLUBWOMEN'S ELECTION

radio development was given
the club women last night by
Merlin II. Aylesworth, presi
dent of the National Broad
casting Company of New York.
An exclusive radio personnel
that will have the entire coun-
try for an audience will be one
of the developments of the
future, Aylesworth said.
''I see the day coming when
philanthropists will give en-
dowments to the university of
the air, which will broadcast
the latest knowledge.
Equipment of schools with
radio receiving sets will do
much to hasten the day when
each school child may hear the
leading scientists, historians
and lecturers" he continued.