davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
T NJ PL LOYMENT 7
SITUATION
GOOD
By HARRY GUSACK
Financial Editor

The winter outlook for employ
nent conditions is good, according
to reports received by President
Coolidge from Secretary of Labor
Davis, it was stated officially at
the White House yesterday. This
reports, it was stated, showed |;
duickening in the demand for labor
throughout the country during the
lnenth of October and the first part
of November. Indications are that
seasonable unemployment this win
ter will not be as large as in past
years.
The information submitted to
President Coolidge by Secretary
Davis relative to the employment
situation was based upon the forth
coming report of the Department of
Labor on general labor conditions
for October.
This report, it was stated at the
Department of Labor, will show A
well sustained employment in the
larger industries and considerable
gain in employment in some in
Gustries. Preliminary reports for
the first part of November will, it
was said, show still further i'm
provement in employment in many
of the countrys leading industries.
Imports Decline
A marked increase in exports to
Asia in September. as compared
with the same month of 1927, and
declines in imports from every sec
tion of the world, marked our inter
national trade for the month, ac-
cording to an analysis compiled to-
day in the Department of Com
nerce.
Exports for the months totaled
$421, ,737, ,467, against S425,266. .556las
year, shipments to Asia increasing
from s50,455, ,536 to S57.O3S,921. to
Oceania from $12,605.912 to $14..
T66,6S0 and South America from
S33,S83,878 to $33.905.157. while eY-
ports to Eurone. declined fron, s211
570,156 to S192. .SS1 .092 to Nortn Am.
erica. from $112. 5a4. $50 n elk e5f
133. and TO Africa from &c 91e 30
to S7,544,4 4,4S4 Imports for +I,e rc,o,,tl,
were valued ~ S31q 226 e4t aaa ;,,st
342,153,79O IN Senterahar 1097 ~
ceipts from Eurona d,.o,,,,;,, { 49,.
SIP SOS 313z sIr9 80 cpn =
America. from Sr7 "a ono S7e
Ss0,s71, south Anerica s9ro,,, - ssS
29S.040 to S37 o00 T7a ts;a ts.oa..
S102, ,O7s. .50s - saaS14e o1s 1ooa-.il a.uiLl
from s4.722 01g ~ ii aoe 4os ailia
Africa. from Sc 65o ~ - e 1e2 % aIo alla
Merel,a nlIise $500. - ~ e9,zop'so oS'
our most in1nort am ,ies4 Citeaua: 41
S87, ,277. aga for t7e r,r,,tl, -
crease over the s85s7o5 ~ ,e,a,.+a5 ~,
for September of FAST wear h,,t' 10 s,.iv.'. IN
n1ents to the United yiue,dry,, ~
second most irnporfant n,arltat .e.,7
dropped from s72.462.519 to s5e1Ta
6s2. The most important increase
in our trade with Europe was in
the case of italy, shipments being
value at $14,274,733, against ss,167.-
6O9 last year, while our trade with
Japan and China also showed a
marked marked recovery. exports to the
1ofaner me increasing from s17,922, ,564
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
Kramer Will Explain
Junior School Helps

Benefits obtained from junior
high schools will be explained by
Stephen Il. Kramer. assistant super
intendent OF schools. In an address,
tonight at s o'clock before the
Parent Teachers Association In
Powell Junior High School.
The annual reception OF the
teachers honoring the parents viii
follow the speech.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Clearing
house statement:
Exchanges, $1,57O, 900 900; bal.
ances, $166.000, 900.
Federal Reserve. banks credit bal.
ance, 100000.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
EUROPE TO BUILD
"LINCOLN HIGHWAY'''
Near East Boulevard Will Span.
Continent From Paris to
Constantinople.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey CP).-
Europe will soon have its counterpart
OF the Lincoln and Dixie highways in
a Near East boulevard spanning the
continent from Paris to this city and
eventually extending through Asia, says
John j. Teal, president OF Fox Brothers
International Corporation, who has been
conducting negotiations with the Turk
ish government for harbor and railroad
construction in Anatolia.
THE provision of automobile high
ways" Mr.. Teal told the Associated
Press, 'is Of equal importance with the
improvement of railroad facilities. A
straight line, concrete, high-speed high
way between Paris and Constantinople
would bring untold benefits to the coun-
tries through which such a highway
would pass.
I'm the United States We succeeded,
through concerted efforts on the part
of officials and commercial organiza-
tions, in spanning the continent from
East to West with the famous Lincoln
highway and from North to South with
the Dixie highway, to say nothing Of
other equally noted highways
Similar results can be obtained in the
same manner by Turkey and the other
European countries. 1 fOresee such a
movement for the construction Of a
Near East boulevard between Paris and
Constantinople and the eventual extern
sion of this highway through Asia"
Evening star., 1928-12-30
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

zONING COMMISSION OF THE DISTRICT
Ts
Msrch SfePn i, is2S Public g NO IS. ssth cor:
seish sSefsf eatsea area and An use A Sadnss he
District Of Columbia, and 70 create Zen
Notice rS IS heFeby given M tn that public fearing
will be held in the Board Room OF the
District susas n. nrpose at 1870 Of eo5sd
boundaries Of the use. fIeisht and area dis
tTiGss tons s6 sd W.T. e aenciqs 6RsN @ 11R RoM s fR
coMMERcIAI. so, p AREA, TO FIRST
s5 s5 g S ,Sd 81 AsaA saaare os M so EnoSn ea
sso% g SERsE 1sss soaMShelAE sSs1 90 AsEH
NV. 3. CHANGE FROM FIRST CONNER
c1A c1At 9G 49, AEnA AREA 10 lots % g. 3d. So7 S5s
81. Sc. 54 ard e14, square 1879. known as
SiS526 1a alley pRoM lots in PE1 Esar
MEEc RENTA &C., &C., AREa FEA ts Po EHeTT 95iss f9d oe
$50 SIS sss sfTset tnsi saals eaaE 2s En?F gsoM
MERo1AL AREA lots IS soi 7 an and .a S.
* SR SSs35s g. e. sEs Is f.
part a Of lot 5: SQUARE io7s' nov zonsd @ Resi-:
Located 18Th ns .nd h sb strest sds Of
55fSf: e. AsEt SAHss EHss4 ERaa s5S#RES
s5i, s2a. S2i and ?s, sauars a54s. beins west
q Columbia a, Road; from siltmors Street s9
Ns1TG2S REsIDsSrIa Rice NY cHsEsgh HREsTRETEn E52D
HsEA: @ ,To FIRST coN,IsEggEcIAL, g, sgg -, 90: z
27o4. being in the rear Of Park Theater. vest
Of 14th Street, between Buchanan ana Git,
ss2SfD s1dfsis sw cHASfE !o
S nS Ss sauans ns & Ssn2 2 on sBe e s Side :
Madison Streets. and on the north side q
and 1stS Street NV. 10 CHANGE TRoas
RFS1pENTIAk RFS9 ~ So AFFH TED
parts Of lots i and sol. square 1882, known
sRoM REsTPENTTdAI' 81 arsREAcrT9 AREA 70
aREA:. the part Of the area shcwn on the
map Of the permanent system q highw.ays'
wood Parkway, Reservoir Grounds and Vest
ere 7oesd om at
T. GHANGE 4Sq5 FROM REsIpENTIAI 60, "a"
Size Of newton Street, betyssa lit1 9nd
FIRsT ES1a s'5s5sS coMMEkc1AI. Is 4o 1EEA =
AZ, square 4347. being south Of FRANKLIN and
east of 26th Streets NE. Amend the def
milton OF HEIGHT OF BUILDINGS" by
the 6O-foot height district, in the case of
a building located on a terrace. the height
an amount equal to the height Of the ter
race above the same curb level, but not 70
e. fxcfss 6ouaHERrY sfpSE9 FApgE TzLAgRRo
DAVID LYNN, q. s. GRANT 3rd. ZoNING
COMMISSION OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
SAI.E.HOIrCEC

lust Like $40 a Month Rent.
The only difference is that the $40
includes not only all the earning carving
%ouae pai"so that instead instead of Of being all
outgo. you are really making a very
PRS bF Home in very
select Northeast neighborhood.
1850 l. St. NE.
Just on Bladensburg Boulevard.
It's colonis aors 5risk gtn ts ss
closets. completely equipped kitchen,
splendid heating plant. big Colonial
front porch and prettily terraced
a, lawn. a perfect home in every re-
A Real Bargain
At the Price and Terms.
Open for inspection every day and
Take District line car, leaving 18th
and N. Y. ave, riding to 18th and
SITS, ne. Walk two squares north or
transfer to bus
HARRY A. KITE, INC,
1919 18th ST. NV. MAIN 4846.
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
The following new houses were bough
in at trust auction sales, and we will sci
$1OO Cash, Bal. Like Rent.
1904 Hemlock St. NV.
Drive Out 18th st.
1913 3rd St. NE.
Just North of K S..
1860 X St. Sc.
Just South of Pa Ave.
1926 4th St. NE.
Cars Pass the Door.
These houses are completely finished ane
ready to move into. If you are paying s5t
or more rent, why not buy? Pide out and
look them overall Opener phone us fol-
our taxi TO inspect.
H. r. TIOWENSTEIN CO.,
1911 II St. NV. Main o0S
Evening star., 1928-12-30
$500. 900 Given National Theater.

PARIS UP).-France will spend 5,000,-
600 francs, 100000, on its subsidized
theaters at Paris in 1929. The Opera
gets half the whole sum, the Coincide
Francaise and the Opera Comique a
million francs each. the Odeon Theatsr
400, 600 francs and the National Popu-
lar Theater installed in the Trocadero
100000.
Evening star., 1928-12-30

BERLIN (P.-The municipality of
Berlin distributed more than 81 100000
to the poor at Christmas. Varying
amounts were paid to the same per-
sons who regularly receive government
aid, including disabled soldiers. unem-
ployed, aged and destitute dependents
of war victims.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
MOTOR COACH LINES.
Co by Aaitten Tours Rus to
BALTIMORE .s1as
pMl kAOESPMDA 37y

CfnOnjO0 J NUtEUOVHt ktNVIG OEHC0.
osOpps ~ Elkton. Wilmington. Chester
Leave Internationa al
Kiften Tours Tours, 1421 p, ma. Ave
Broad & Locust. Phila. !DetWeen ntlIaIo ano
Write for new Con- "s2"kton I'D SS n,a
lDlidat ell Time Table Hss:O,i,cu :itI ST;E
Evening star., 1928-12-30
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE.

SPECIAL RATES ON FURNITURE, VAN
load or part. Leaving D. G. for New York
and points north January Phone Frank
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE FOR
Household Goods, Pianos, Works of Art,
Trunks. etc. Separate, rooms available.
rates Phone Main $780, MERCHANTS
TRANSFER e. STORAGE CO, 920-922 st.
Evening star., 1928-12-30

INSPECT THE FOLLOWING HOMES.
in
1919 Kennedy ST. NV 215 Kennedy St. NV
buit-n bath
A
813 Sheridan ST NV 1907 4th St NE
ph % y. b1t sn pocchef deep
IN fec Buit-n
N,u 3O5 Tenn. Ave NE
~ ""
I'M al price
ALL OF THE ABOVE 1n Y Tn M @ MAY BE
WAPLE JAMES, INC.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
BEET ROT HALTED.
Thinning of Plants Proves Success
full in Combating Disease.

1U1 III O1SNNsOs
NEW YORK, December 90 R.-A
method of assuring better stands Of su-
gar beets was advanced today by S. B.
Nuckols and DR.. C. M. Thompkins of
the Department of Agriculture.
The disease which causes rotting of
the seedlings at the ground level, one of
the principal limiting factors in beet
cultivation, can be controlled, they told
the American Phytopathological So
ciety. by thinning out the plants at the
six-leaf stage.
BY that time, they said, nature has
done away with the most severely af-
fected plants, and the less infected ones
can be easily recognized and eliminated,
giving the healthy seedlings a better
chance to develop.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
c. O. SLOAN CO, NC. Aucts., us 18th St.

ADMINISTRATOR SALE OF COMPLETE
PRINTING PLANT EQUIPMENT.
BY virtue of authority vested in the un-
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY SECOND. 1929. AT
TEN AM. on the premises, 9Th floor. 514
10th st. NV. the complete printing plant
equipment belonging to the estate OF Fran
CTS r. Hughes. including. in part. one style
3 Kelly press complete with motor equip
cry; ore sx12 G. & P. press with motor
equipment 8x12 c. & P. new series press
with motor equipment; 10xl5 G. G. P. new
series press with automatic feeder. Ions. ink
fountain and motor equipment; Liberty fold
er. c. g. P. proof press, stones, tables. type
cases, Office equipment and complete Incl
dentals for the operation of a hrst-clasS
plant.
Note.-The above equipment will first be
offered as an entirety and. If satisfactory
bid is not obtained, will be Immediately sold
in detail.
Terms: Cash.
RICHARD J. DOWNEY,
desc, .ja1 Attorney for the Administrator.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
SALE-FARMS.

f4I2 ACRES FRONTING ON DEFENSE HIJH-
way. good soil. running stream; Sl'Soo'
terms Address Box 36i-R. Star once.
ACRES. FRONTING 800 FEET ON i,Go De-
cash. Address Box 363-R. Star office
Al ACRES, WITH STORE DOING FINE
cash business. no other store within tour
miles 7-room house and other outbuildIngS'
large appie orchard: Just off Defense HIgh-
way. Old age reason for selling. ALBEIT
N WILDMAN, oil N. Y. ave, --
Evening star., 1928-12-30

FOR COLORED.
Gil Harvard st. NV.
Open Daily Until 9 PM.
Attractive SiX-room and
bath house, with garage; en-
tirely modern; be etwe zen
Georgia Ave. and the Reser-
voir, just off Howard Univer-
Sity grounds.
Low Price-EaSy Terms.
ROBERT E. KLINE,
718 Union Trust Bldg.
Main 5246
Or Any Broker.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
RENT-rNDUsTRIAL PROPERTY.
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

FOR SALE - SEVERAL LARGE WATER
front properties. suitable for Rame preservss'
clubs or sporting places. Apply A. s. DON
IPHAN q SON, cor. King and Columbus sts'
Alex, Va. Phone Alex: $40: 40:----.
TRACT OF SHADED LAND FRONTING on
wide water and sandy beach Small bunea-
low Address Box 366-R. Star of1fce.-
FOR SALE-LOT i00x275 FEET. ON RHODE
River; white, sandy beach; 4-room concLeIe.
block dwelling with concrete cellar, large
front porch. some furniture; boat with
johnson motor; S3.500 exceptional bargain.
CHAS p LEE Annapolis, Md
Evening star., 1928-12-30
A HOLIDAY BARGAIN.

This splendid 7-room home a bed
rooms). located in an excellent north
the first floor, bath and extra lavatory
on the second floor, hot-water heat.
built-in garage and is close to stores,
be had for less than $4,000. This is a
real opportunity which should be looked
into. This property must be sold. I'M
mediate possession. See us at once.
The Washington times., 1928-04-27
Decoration Conferred
By Polish Minister
On Famous Publisher

The Minister Of Poland and
Mime. CiechanowsKa entertained
informally at dinner last evening
for Alfred A. Knopf, New York
publisher, who today received q
decoration from the POLISH gov
eminent. The presentation was
made this morning by the min
lister at the legation, with the
members OF the legation staff as
sembled to witness the little
ceremony. 1t was bestowed in
recognition OF Mr.. Knopf's service
in publishing English transla-
lions Of the Polish classics, not
ably 1.-THE Peasants" by Rey-
mont, which won the Nobel prize
for literature.
X y u
Mrs. James E. Freeman, wife
of the Bishop of Washington,
will resume her Friday after
Moons at home today.
The Secretary to the President
and Mrs. Everett Sanders have
as their guest Mrs. William Buell..
The Washington times., 1928-04-27
Official Dinners
I On the Calendar
For This EOening

The Secretary OF State and
Mrs. kellogg will be the honor
guests at dinner this evening Of
the German Ambassador and
Mime. Won Prittwitz.
y n n
The Mexican Ambassador and
Nine. Teller win be the nonor
guests at dinner this evening OF
the Egyptian Minister and Nine.
Samy Pasha.
Associate Justice and Mrs. Har-
Ian Fiske Stone will entertain at
dinner this evening.
The minister Of Hungary, Count
I4aszlo Szechenyi, and his debu-
tante daughter, Countess Cornelia
Szechenyi, will sail on the
Olympic tomorrow for Europe and
will go at once to Hungary.
They will spend the summer
abroad and will be Joined later
by Countess Szechenyi and the
younger members Of the family,
who are remaining in Washing
ton for the present.
The Washington times., 1928-04-27
NEWS OF PERSONS THE SOCIAL WASHINGTON
/ Miss Society
Plans Dinner Dance
For lsaytime Meeting

Plans Cor the dinner dance Of
the Mississippi Society at L'Aig.
Ion Scion. May /. have been COM
plsted BY the COMMITTEES Of ar
rangsmsnts. Vernon B. Lowry,
chairman; Representative Jeff
Hushy. George w. Potter. Clarl-
ton NJ. Clark, and Mrs. Robert
A. Lacey.
Representative James william
collier win preside and viii In
troduce the guests Oh honor,
Senator Key Pittman ana Repre-
sentative Morgan q. Sanders,
who win make brief addresses.
There will be d musical pro-
gram by Bob Carbaugh, Adolph
Turner, Elizabeth Drew, Rebecca
and Penelope TaEwater.
The Washington times., 1928-04-27
PAR TIES FOR
FESTIVAL
VISITORS
Composers and Music
Critics Are Much
Feted

Washington has certainly been
music.minded OF late. First, the
Metropolitan Opera season, which
brought q grist of visitors to town.
Then the concert for our own
washington Opera Company. And
now the Chamber Musical Festival
sponsored BY the Elizabeth Spraglle
Coolidge Foundation at the Library
Of Congress.
This. too, has brought many nu-
sic lovers to the Capital, among
them Mrs. Frederick Coolidge
elizabeth Spraglie Coolidgel, who
has been In California. And q
round 81 Festivities has been ar
ranged for the visitors.
The washington Composers Club
will entertain tonight at the Arts
Club for group Of composers who
are here for the festival Among
those expected to attend the dim
ner are Mrs. H. H, "A. Beach, Miss
Marion Bauer, Miss Resale Hoiis.
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby Adams,
Miss Nan Bagby Stephens. Miss
Louise Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard BrockWay, Franz Born.
schein. Gustav Strube, Percy Lee
Anterior. Frederick Jacob, Or.
Howard Hanson, John Alden,
Carpenter, Miss Mabel Daniels,
Prof. ana Mrs. Edward Bur-
1ingame EIill, Otto Kinkeldey, Ed
aar Varese, Carlos SaIzedo and al.
exander Russell. The group win
Be present at the first Of the Cool
idge FESTIVAL Concerts In q body.
Mrs. Edward Hood Watson ID
chairman OF the committee arrang-
ing the dinner for the washington
Composers Club.
Tomorrow evening, also at the
Arts Club. Theodore D.. Cannon.
local correspondent tor the Musi-
cal Courier, win give dinner Tor
the out-of-toWn music editors "cov-
ering'' the festival
Among the guests invited are:
Lawrence Gilman, New York Her.
ald-Tribnne: Olin DOWnes, New
York Times; Samuel Chotzinoff.
New York World: Pitts SanbOrn,
New York Telegram; William j.
] Henderson. New York Sun; III.
& Il. Barker. Boston Evening Trans.
crfpt: Samuel j.. Laclar, Philadel-
phia Public Ledger: DR.. Edward
Durney, Buffalo Evening News.
Alfred Frankenstein, Chicago Tri-
bune: Miss Marion Bauer, Musical
Leader: Gustav Saenger, Musical
Observer; HOLSTER Noble, Musical
America: A. Walter Kramer, Mu.
steal Courier; winthrop Tryon,
Christian Science Monitor; Oscar
Thompson, Oscar Sonneck, Franz
Bornschein and Sylvia Lent, Mrs.
Edward Hood Watson, the Wash
ington representative OF Musical
America, Will be the hostess.
Last evening Mrs. Watson gave
an informal musicale at her
home, in compliment to Mrs. IA.
III. a. Beach, who is recognized
az one Of the foremost woman
composers OF our time.
kk
Mrs. John J. McCoOk and.
Miss Janet Whitman are spend
ling q few days In New York
City at the Barclay Hotel.
The Washington times., 1928-04-27
Tea This Afternoon

Lady Isabella Howard, wife Of
the British Ambassador, will be
the guest in whose honor Mrs.
M. de Glare Berry will entertain
at a small tea this afternoon at
o'clock, in commemoration Of
the landing Of the first English
settlers in Virginia In 1907.
Other guests will be Nine.
Padilla, wife OF the Spanish am
bassador: Nine. Matsudaira, wife
Of the japanese ambassador; Mrs.
Claude A. Swanson, wife Of the
Senator from Virginia, and the
officers OF the English Speaking
Union.
y y Il
II the weather be Indictment to-
morrow, all of the festivities in
connection with the dedication of
the Monroe Shrine" In Fred
ericksburg. Va, will be held in
the Auditorium. A large dele
cation from Washington will 60
TO Fredericksburg for the formal
opening Of James Monroe,s first
law office, which has been pur-
chased and restored by his great
grandson, Lawrence Hoes.
The Washington times., 1928-04-27
The Creepers

The Creepers
Regular $1.25 to $1.69 values.
They are made Of broadcloth,
rayon, and Peggy cloth, In popular
colors and styles, are daintily
shocked and embroidered, have
drop seats and button at bottom.
Rubber at knee.
The Washington times., 1928-04-27
Pi Beta Phi

Over 200 Pi Beta Phis of Wash.
ington and Baltimore will ce1e-
brate the sixty-first anniversary
OF the founding Of the fraternity
with a luncheon tomorrow in the
auditorium Of the Y. M. G.. A.
Mrs. Coolidge, who is a Pi
Beta Phi, had expected to attend,
but has been obliged to withdraw
because Of the illness Of her
mother.
Miss Lettie Stewart, president
Of the Washington aIumnae, will
welcome the guests. Miss Emily
Margaret White, national vice
president, will make a short adj
dress. The program will include
songs, dances, and q pageant
directed by Mrs. Wilson Compton.
Mrs. Wilbur, wife of the Secre.
tary Of the Navy, former Senator
and Mrs. Porter j. McCumher,
Representative and Mrs. o. B.
Burtness and Representative and
Mrs Thomas Hall are among the
guests who will attend the recep-
ton and dance to be given by the
North and South Dakota State
societies tomorrow evening in
honor Of Frank White, Treasurer
OF the United States. who is soon
to leave Washington. Mr.. White
is the president Of the North Da.
kota State Society. The other of.
hcers are Mrs. Paul Shorb. vice
president; Miss Grace Hudson, sec.
rotary. and George Mason, treas.
urer. The reception will be at
the headquarters of the American
Association Of University Women,
1884 Street.
n X
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis II. Robin.
son, Of Montclair, N. +. and
Southern Pines, are at the Grace
Dodge Hotel for q week or more
while en- route North, after spend
ing the winter in the South.
The Washington times., 1928-04-27
Wife OF GuatemaIan
President a Visitor;
10 Sail For Europe

Nine. Chacon, wife of the presi-
dent of Guatemala, who accom-
panied Nine. Recinos. wife Of the
minister Of Guatemala, TO Wash
ington, arriving few days ago,
will go to New York tomorrow
and win sail on May for Europe
where she will place her four
daughters in school. Nine. Chacon
and her daughters have been the
guests of the Minister and Nine.
Recinos at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
The Minister of Persia, Mira
Davoud Khan Meftah, was the
ranking guest at q dinner given
by Col. Wade H. Cooper last
evening In his home at 1872 Mas
sachusetts Ave.
Others present were Senator
and Mrs. Ellison ID. Smith, OF
South Carolina. The Solicitor OF
the Treasury and Mrs. Harry X.
Daugherty, Mrs. Ida Belle Will
son, Of Nashville, Tenn; Repre-
sentative s. d. McReynolds, Mrs.
Joseph e. Washington, Capt. and
Mrs. G. c. Calhoun and Mrs.
Georgia Knox Berry, who acted
as hostess for Colonel Cooper.
y = -
Frederick I. Thompson, former
commissioner OF the United States
Shipping Board, and Mrs. Thomp-
son, are at the Wardn1an Park
Hotel for several days, having
come from New York city. They
are accompanied by their daugh-
tiers, Miss Katherine Thompson
and Mrs. J. r. Boyd. Before her
marriage last year, Mrs. Boyd was
Miss Adrienne Thompson.
The Washington times., 1928-04-27
To Fete Guests

Nine. Grouitch, wife OF the
former Jugoslav minister to
Washington, will arrive this eve.
ming to be the guest of Mrs.
Stephen B. Elkins until Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Elkins is entertaining at
dinner on Tuesday evening when
she will have among her guests
Nine. Grouitch and Mrs. r. b.
Campbell, OF st. Louis, who is
making her annual visit to Mrs.
Elkins.
X X X
Mrs. Dorsey Mohun, Of New
York, has arrived in Washington
for the spring season and is at
the Westmoreland.
The Washington times., 1928-04-27
The Panty FrOcks

TIE FU1gEW FFUCK0
ARE in straightIine and flare skirt
styles, of gaily printed cottons,
dimities and plain broadcloths,
trimmed with white or contrasting
colors. French panty and bloomer
styles. Sizes to 8 years.
The Washington times., 1928-04-27

Continuing TIE Fs.aous Event
The Washington times., 1928-04-27
children in School

All Of the chiIdren-Nikolai, An
tonina, Iiudmila. Anastasia, Fedor,
Ninotchka and Tonitchka-are now
going to school in Charleston.
NikolaI, the Oldest, and about
whom there was little concern,
has Strengthened out and become
"a respectable member of society"
Ito quote his foster father.
And the adorable, affectionate
baby Tonitchka, who was only 2
years old when she left her ma
tive land. is growing into big
strong girl, who can swim like q
minnoW.
The three older girls have
reached the age when they are
listed in the Social Register and
viii soon be making their bow at
Q st. Cecilia ball.
Evening star., 1928-06-21

Some slightly irregular. All silk from
top to toe. Full fashioned, pique
edge, pointed heel. Good color as
sortment. Main Floor.
Evening star., 1928-06-21

Up. to the minute m o d es in
brooches. necklaces, earrings. brace
let's. Large variety to select from.
Main Floor.