davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-10

Think Of it. girls. Here
II n cleaning blue-white
diamond. set In n charm
Ing 1S-kt. white gold
mounting together with
a beautiful. guaranteed
wrist watch-both fer
only
Evening star., 1928-02-10
Ship Lines Bids Received.

Four bids were received by the
Shipping Board for three Government
owned steamship lines operating from
the Pacific coast They. were turned
over TO the Merchant Fleet Corporation
for investigation.
Evening star., 1928-02-10

breach that has always existed be-
tween the Democrats of Baltimore City
and the Democrats in the county
Practically every Democratic official
in the State. including Gov Ritchie,
Senators Bruce and Tydings and five
OF Maryland's Congressional Repre-
sentatives, will act as honorary pail
bearers at the funeral. which will take
place from his late home. on West
Saratoga street. at 3 pm. tomorrow.
and indications are that 1t will be one
of the largest funerals ever held in
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1928-02-10
AIR INSPECTOR NAMED.
c. A. Charles to Establish Head
quarters in Richmond. ~

Appointment Of G.. A. Charles Of Rich
mond as inspector in charge OF exanni-
nation and licensing Of aircraft and
pilots for the District Of Columbia. Viz
ginia, North Carolina and certain parts
Of West Virginia vas announced today
by the Commerce Department.
Mr.. Charles will be one of Is inspect
ors scattered through as many sections
Of the country. He ts r. @stablish per-
manent headquarters nI Richmond.
Cerebral hemorrhage. the result Of
the strain In starting her automobile,
was the cause of the death Of Mrs. Rose
Beeley. according 10 the corOner's jury
Of TyWardrcath. Wales, recently.
The Washington times., 1928-08-29
TRAINED ARTISTS
IN BIG DEMAND

Industrial conditions today are
such that the need Of trained
artists Il pressing The outpus
Of those properly trained i one.
third Of the demand.
The Abbott School 81 Fine and
Commercial Art. 1874 ii 81. II
w 4 training students q meet
this demard
The boy Or girl Who Is artist.
calIy inclined and receives good
Fundamental training which en-
ables him to use his talent Is
d designer. poster artist. Illus.
traitor, interior decorator OF
teacher, has the same chance
in the business world as in any
other profession.
Pen and ink, the popular me.
dunn for work in newspaper adj
vertising and lettering are taught
The Washington times., 1928-08-29


has an auditorium with stage Ia
cilities. swimming pool and gym.
nasiunn. The gymnasium is 100
feet BY SIS feet and the swimming
pool IS BY 10.
There are individual showers
and dressing rooms for about rs
girls and locker accommodate tons
FOR $50. The auditorium has q
seating capacity OF 500 and the
proscenium of the stage viii be
% feet high and. IA feet wide,
AID the stage is 20 feet high
and IL feet wide. and the stage
has a depth OF rs feet
The school vacated its present
home to make way for the new
church building soon to be
erected there by the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church.
The new home Of the Marjorie
Webster Scht4s9 provides for a
considerable enlargement Of the
schools enro lment. and Is said
10 have cost Approximately St5e,-
The Washington times., 1928-08-29
NE v WE BSIER
SCHOOL HOME
FIN. ED|F ICE

M
Is = r. =. =. so aslNss z e ssss 81
washington as an educational
center have resulted In the loca.
f,an hee. ~ $500 - 49, 800.
"a. s 49,. s
~ s's'sss 3 s.u sDAas' e ~ tAss 3 ss.ss1sl
states. IA keeping with the high
standards 81 instruction and
s.l,vai..sf a4,,,,,,,s,.ts ,.,,,s..k g
sssta 49, " Z, n ~ IS
aRoiAs oE "a asnington seduea.
tlOnal Institutions the Marjorie
Webster school a. Iexnreesi.,S,i
.,.s Y3t 1900, $500 M, I.
49, IS - 4 - s. s 80 q ss
efaA times greatw ENLARGED ats
properties at Fourteenth and
Massac husetts Avenue.
.ast year with even the use IS
Tour nnlldings at this lpcat ton
the space was lIladeqs 50 Miss
" epster decided 70 build school
that was exactly suited to her
proposition
With this resolve IN mind, the
new Marjorie Webster school lO-
Gated aI the intersection Of six
teertR and kaloraIna Road, III the
heart ok Rock Creek estates, has
been erected and II Incorporates
every convenience and facility
The Washington times., 1928-08-29

is ~ ssest year 81 me cCusre.
u thn1 ambitious Students may
take E:,aitions while continuing
their work ia advanced classes il
the evening school thus earning
the greater part Of their tuition.
Normal Art
The increasing demand for
trained art teachers iii both pub
lie and private schools has de-
come 50 universal that this
branch Of the school has been
enlarged and u student may new
have a weII-founded two-year
course iii addition 10 the shorter
course formerly given. Miss
Marie E Wa1cott, who instructs
ID this course. has spent the sum.
iner III Prague with the Tnterna.
tiOnal Conference Of Teachers.
Mr.. Royal b. F'arnurn. one 81 the
new advisory council Of this
school, has been one OF the direc-
tors Of this conference.
The regular courses III interior
decoration, costume and textile
design and the fine arts viii be
continued, with the addition az a
course in architectural or me-
chanical drafting.
The school win be open fOr
registration on September 10.
when the rooms will be open for
inspection and an exhibition Vt
students work may be seen
The Washington times., 1928-08-29

VVy Anderson Is the
architect.
YOUNGEST WON ~ FOI llIsR
Miss webster II said ID be the
youngest woman ever 10 tug III
= school Since early childhood
III has been her constant dream
to head school of this type.
Never losing sight Of the
dream, Miss Webster accepted
a position as head Of the physl-.
cal educational and expression
departments ia the S;taIrett
School for girls. al Chicago.
Later she became connected
with Shorter College, Rome,
Ga. She holds an enviabIe war
record as worker among rhe
I:eereational centers.
In 1917 she was a~s1easitr in
Redpath Chautauqua.
She - the author of many
poems. a member Of the Cham
Der OF Commerce. Soroptomist
Club. League of American Pen
Women. and the Twentieth Cen.
fury Club and continues as q
leader in teachers training
courses In the New York Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church.
The new school Is a tribute
to the vision and ability Of Miss
Webster and her mother. Mrs.
Jesse K. Webster. who ii asso.
ciated with her daughter in
school mana cement.
The Washington times., 1928-01-03

every afternoon and evening. The
New Year Eve celebration will go
down in history. But with all the
elaborate excitement over, there is
still plenty of fun and pleasure to
be enjoyed at the Mayflower tea
dances in the Palm Court and the
dinner dances in the same charming
room each day except Sunday.
The Palm Court Is tropical and
alluring, with soft lights, palms and
flowers, singing birds and such
music as only Sidney and His May
flower Orchestra know how to play.
Many parties are given there, as
1t is an ideal place for entertaining
and an ideal way in which to do 1t.
1t is so perfectly simple, as all you
have to do, is invite your friends
say when and there you are!
The Washington times., 1928-01-03
I Tried to
Find Mr.. RubIe

to ask him what to say to you to-
day about handsome portraits at
Underwood and Underwood's, but he
was not to be located 80 on my
own responsibility, will say that
the pictures you simply could not
find time to have made before the
holidays, should be attended to now.
OF course you were too busy be-
fore Christmas; realize that, 70
when you get to looking normal
again, which should be about to-
morrow, with a good shampoo and
a wave, and a facial, and your
new jeweIry and all, you should be
able to sit for a very stunning and
striking likeness.
Go in while you still have that
pleased expression about AL your
gifts. or better. still while you are
thrilled over your newest holiday
crush.
Photographs made at Underwood
and Underwood's at any time are
the very best that Photographic art
produces.
The Washington times., 1928-01-03

and son, Margaret b. Howe, and
Walter Howe. of Litchfield, Conn.,.
are guests at the MayfIower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howe were hosts
to company of 20 at dinner
there last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Littauer,
OF New York, who are in Wash
ington for an indefinite stay, have
taken an apartment at the May
flower. Mr.. and Mrs. Littauer
are the parents OF Mrs. William
Loeller, who was formerly Miss
Louise Littauer.
~ 4
OTEPHEN MATHER, the direc.
- tor Of the National Park
Service, and Mrs. Mather, have
returned to their apartment at
the Wardman Park Hotel after
The Washington times., 1928-01-03
ADD
INTEREST TO
SOCIETY
Other Cities Send Pleasant
Unofficial ENJOYS
to Capital

The former American Ambas-
sador to Mexico, James r. Shelf
field, is passing a few days in
Washington at The Mayflower.
Charles Evans Hughes, of New
York. is also a guest at The
MayfloWer.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence v. Benet,
of Paris, are now in Washington,
where they formerly made their
home and will be at the May.
flower for about two weeks. Be.
fore returning to- Europe on
February /. they will spend sew.
eral weeks in Philadelphia.
\ X \
Mile. Julia M. S. Cotton, of
oxford, England. has arrived in
washington, and plans to remain
for some time at the Grace Dodge
Hotel.
~ 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Howe,
accompanied by their daughter
The Washington times., 1928-01-03

joying a great vogue and make the
most delicate pieces imaginable.
Aquamarine pendants of exquisite
beauty are worn on a fine black
cord or on a slender chain. A PEN
dant which Mr.. Shaw designed is
aquamarine with decoration in
diamonds and onyx. You know with
out my telling you that it is most
unusual, as all Of Mr.. Shaw's de-
signs are.
Oriental.looking bracelets are OF
carved Jade with wide bars of gold
between. You see revert to Jade,
for the jade collection at J. F. Shaw
& Co. is really noteworthy. You
must see necklace of wonderfully
colored jade in the light tones Of
green.
j. F.. Shaw & Co. is at 1916 Con
necticut Avenue.
The Washington times., 1928-01-03

actIy how it is but you can find
out by teIephoning the Washington
salon OF Elizabeth Arden at 1147
Connecticut Avenue. You'd better
20 in anyway and ask about the
course Of physical exercises which 9
young physical culture expert gives
you in 3 room equipped for thar
purpose.
All exercises are done to music,
and when you have been taught
you may take a set of the records
home and try them yourself.
The Washington times., 1928-01-03

Chase in compliment TO Leon
Enrol. following q theater party.
Mr.. Enrol il appearing in the
production here Of Yours Truly
N&N
Mrs. Frank Barrows Freyer
will be at home on Sunday af-
ternoon at her residence, It'll
Massachusetts Ave.
$3.50
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty Il
at the st. Regis Hotel IN New
York for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bowie
Chapman will be hosts at dinner
this evening in their home on
Nineteenth Street.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 8. Ayres and
their daughter. Miss Elizabeth
Ayres. who spent the Christmas
holidays with relatives In Brook
The Washington times., 1928-01-03

Jdu6 II a =
carved medal
lion in t h 9
front, w h j C h
has a pin and
nay be used as
a brooch.
Links of jade
set at inter walls
in a strand of
pearls are seen
in a matching
necklace a n d
bracelet. Seed
nearlR are EN-
The Washington times., 1928-01-03

to your order new designs @ suit
your stones.
of this kind, which does dependable
work, and which is, at the same
time, artistic and up-to-date IN de-
signs. The craftsmen in the Jewel
shop are expert workmen. and you
know fine work can be done only BY
skilled and experienced workers.
You viii find many pieces already
made up. which will please you In
the Jewel Shop, too.
The Washington times., 1928-01-03

passing the holidays at their old
home in Chicago.
- So
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Stewart.
have arrived in washington from
"Centaur House." their estate on
the Eastern Shore OF Maryland,
and VIII be at the Mayflower for
a month.
$50
Mrs. Harry Wardman and her
daughter, Miss Helen Wardman,
who are spending the holidays
with Mr.. Wardman at their home
on Connecticut Avenue. viii leave
january IA to return to Paris,
where Miss Wardman is attend
ing Mime. Boissier's School.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Sulli-
van will entertain at supper this
evening In their home in Chevy
The Washington times., 1928-01-03
RemOYesCOrnsin
; Minutes or
Money Back

Your corn off in just few min
utes-perfect foot comfort at once.
That is the money-back guarantee
on which Shur-Off is sold by all
druggists.
Simple as A B c to use. Just
wet your corn with Shur-Off. Pain
and soreness stop at once. After 2
minutes you can start taking the
corn right out--root and all. 1t
doesn't hurt a bit and anyone can
do 1t easily by following the simple
directions. Shur-Off is harmless.
can't make the foot sore and is sold
on satisfaction or money back
guarantee. Get a bottle at Peoples
Drug Stores (all over town., or at
any other good druggist today and
enjoy the comfort of corn-free feet.
The Washington times., 1928-01-03

d ] ScOVered
a n d d o e .
what W a s
formerly ac-
G o mplished
by surgeons
in face-lift-
ing, but il
perfie c thy
painless and
m arv elous
i n t h ! $
method.
First q
81 lnf0r
m a k e > q
m a $ k of
y D ur face,
a n d tn e n
later it is
used In the
ire atment.
/ c a n n o I
~ -sa 49,
The Washington times., 1928-01-03

similarity must be followed for a
really smart result.
Many permanents are just at the
point of wanting to be re-done. The
Vanity Beauty Shop has nice sue
cess with this sort of thing, just
as they have with everything.
or course, you know that the
Vanity Shop gives a complete beauty
service, and is the last word in sani-
tary equipment.
Affectionately
The Washington times., 1928-01-03

II you go in today, I
imagine you could
have the benefit of the
prices. / am not sure,
but anyway you could
make your selections.
Gowns which have
been $125 to SITS have
been marked down to
$50 to 800. Think of
that! There are in
the group charming
beaded evening gowns.
some satins in beige
and black, some lovely
kashas and several
with velvet or vel
veteen combinations.
They are the things
you can Duy now, ana
wear straight through
the spring.
You k now that
everything in the Betty
Hanna Shop is right
from the beginning, 80
that when you secure
a gown at a reduced
price, you are realiz-
ing a real bargain.
Go In today without
The Washington times., 1928-01-03

a WUIUCLLUI SUPpCIa
Wardman is, without doubt, one
of the most popular places in town
for Saturday night dancing. sup
pose that every table is reserved in
advance, for / do not think another
person could have been crowded in
ever. Still there is always lots of
room, for the ballroom is the most
spacious, and no matter how many
people appear. they can always dance
comfortably, and, may 1 add, happily,
with such good music.
The Washington times., 1928-01-03

. ~ A
YOU c an
keep and be
h a ppy in
owning.
The Jewel
shop does a
very extern
sive b u 3 T.
ness in max.
ing YER
jewelry, re-
setting old
Jewels, and
making u p
The Washington times., 1928-01-03
DEAREST GENEvIEvE:

NEAREST GENEvIEvE:
~ well here we are all started
on q bright New Year! What fun
the holidays were! How soon they
passed! What a short tiny little
week was the span between Christ
mas and New Years Day! How
Jolly it was to have the leisure to
spend with ones friends, In light
hearted gayety!
But now it's all over. and our
faces are set toward a new year
with a good firm budget of resolu-
tons to be lived up to! II I live
up to all mine, will be sproutinS
wings by February first! How about
YOU? At least I'm going to he
kind to animals! Have / said too
much?
The Washington times., 1928-01-03

places. Inc
same care is
taken, which
is a comfort
to know.
Smart hair
cuts mean so
much m o r e
n o W t h a. n
they did. The
cut to s u / t
the person, is
all the rage
now. Yet GER
tain lines of
The Washington times., 1928-01-03

LVeEyOHG BOSS1
and such fun!
r h . spacious
bathrooms q n i
marvellous music
at w ar d m a n
Park make this
the ideal place
for a light
hearted jolly
time. They al
ways have an
elaborate pro-
gram of special
ty dancers and
Q n t q r t a / ners.
noise m a k e r s
dozens of souve-
Mrs of all kinds
and. OF course,
The Washington times., 1928-01-03
Take POUR
Christmay NJ Oney

down to the Jewel shop. 1905 Con.
necticut Avenue, and have some
attractive piece Of jewelry made.
3 o. m ething
The Washington times., 1928-01-03

Out SAAC
vice they perform for
the women OF the city
is the cash and carry
plan, which / told you
Of last week.
The Shade Factory
Is at SALT Connecticut
Avenue, which makes
It especially convent
emit for Connecticut
av enue people, for
women who live at
Chevy Chase, or who
live IN Cleveland Park.
The Washington times., 1928-01-03
The Venetian Max
1T Elizabeth Ardens

lis the sensation OF the year. It
is without a doubt the most amaz-
ing treatment that has ever been
The Washington times., 1928-01-03

But is is so conveniently located
that It is q simple matter for any
woman to stop by there with the
shades from her house which need
replenishing.
If you are interested in having
your shades all in shape. better stop
at the Shade Factory the very next
thing you do.
The Washington times., 1928-01-03
Cared Jade
With Pearls

is a new note in necklaces and
bracelets in the exhibits at J. F.
Shaw & Co. A beautiful choker OF
The Washington times., 1928-01-03
Supper Dances
1T Wardman Park

take place each evening, and the
big dinner dances on Saturday night
are the sensation OF the winter.
The Washington times., 1928-01-03
The MayflOeOer Hotel
Is on Schedule

once again after a hectic holiday
season, when the gay spirits OF the
town overruled it and held sway
The Washington times., 1928-01-03
The Shade Factory
NH Send

someone to your house to measure
your windows, and will then make
and hang your shades for you.
r9,,+ tta oyaa4eaf ger.
The Washington times., 1928-01-03
French NJ odeb
IRE HI Reduced

lin price at The Betty Hanna
Shop. 1913 Connecticut Avenue. The
sale starts officially tomorrow, but
The Washington times., 1928-01-03
Lesson No. 3

Lesson No. 3
Question: How does ernul.
sifed cod : liver oil help
protect grown people from
coughs and colds?
AnstDer: Its easily assirni.
lated cod liver oil plus its
wonderful vitamins, buildsre-
sistance by keeping the body
yitamin-nourished.
Build up your resistance
with pleasantly favored
SCOTS EMULSION
The Washington times., 1928-01-03
Tune In Tonight
rs / Resume Ny
Radio Talks
On WRC
Six-torty-tiOe
The Price of
{ Permanent WaUe

lis rather less at the Vanity Beauty
Shop. 134S Connecticut Avenue, than
you have been quoted at some other
The Washington times., 1928-01-03

lyn, N. ri, have returned to their
home. is Adams st.
NA&
Jacob Gousd Schurman. Ameri.
can Ambassador to Germany, Is
at the Carlton for a short stay.
Call up Main $3.50 and have
The Sunday Herald and daily
Times delivered to your home.
Then you can start I'VE" which
begins Sunday III The Herald
ana continues m The Times.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
CIRCULATION DECREASES

Rome. Feb. 2.--UP)-The rircu- latlon Of paper money December ! had decreased by 97.0on. oon lire, it was announced today. The internal public debt was S64o3. non ooo-s decrease Of 1o,ooo, ,ooo,ooo in four years.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
WANT UNIFORMS ID
 BE SETTLED FOR
Suit Brought Against Co. ( ol
 169h Infantry, (. N. (.

Manchester. Feb. : RIA writ against Company G. 16sth infantry, C. N. G.. issued by William S. Hyde. counsel. served yesterday on the company and entered with the town clerk today, is to secure payment of $2O7 for uniforms and equipment used when the company put a bas- ketball team on the floor in 1924. un- der Captain John Pentland.
 The suit and attachment are brought by the Manchester Plumb ing and Supply company. It is ex- plained that the company gave up plumbing to so into the handling of athletic goods. It is claimed the bill was contracted by vote of the conn., pany when it was decided to add zest to military life by having the company meet other companies teams at basketball.
 But it cost money to get other teams here and a deficit resulted and the equipment bill was not paid.
 Captain Herbert BisselI, now in command. refused to pay the bill when it was presented. The com pany will be defended by Lieut.. Col. Seymour. judge advocate of the 4Srd division, in the interest of the state.
 Mir. Hyde says he does not care how the bill is paid so long as 1t is paid. If a.jndgment a should be made in favor of the plaintiff, it is under stood that individual members of the company who were present when the vote was taken to contract the bill can be called upon to make the amount of the judgment.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
Do You Know
 What a aWomanof
 30 Should Weigh!

It all depends on her height of course.
 If she is five feet seven inches in height she should weigh according to the best authorities 1lc pounds.
 If she Is 5 feet inches her nor nal weight is 134 pounds.
 If she is 5 feet inches she should weigh 127 pounds.
 It's dangerous to be always striv- ing to grow thin-the Adirondack k Mountains and health resorts every where are filled with health shatter- ed women who will tell you that 1t doesn't pay to be too thin.
 That is why so many thousands of underweight men and women are putting their faith in McCoy's Tab lets.
 Mccoy takes all the risk-Rcad this ironclad guarantee. If after talk ing 4 sixty cent boxes Of McCoy'a Tablets or One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health your druggist is authorized to re- turn the purchase price.
 The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened-just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store in America.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
Lucky 13 Will Attend
 Girl Reserve Conference

Thirteen is not an unlucky num- ber for the girls who are going to New London to 8 Girl Reserve con- ference under the chaperonage of Mrs. Henry Teich and Mrs. Leon Kibbe. The thirteen are Helen An derson, Doris Barber, Margaret Alexander. Doris and Edna kieffer Barbara Curtin. Elizabeth Walbank, Katherine Wscker. Caroline Ripple, Mary Mautner. Airline Powell. Mill dred Reimas. Nina Shaychuk and Ruth Reynolds.
 All girls will be taken to the con- ference in cars through the kind- ness of John F.. Curtin. Mrs. II. r. Judd. Miss Wacker and Mrs. Ruth Nagot.
 Activities will begin with a banquet on Friday evening, Miss Lois Osborne will be the speaker. The girls will then go home with their hostesses.
 Saturdays program will consist of speeches on 'The Girl Reserve Code" and "Nictorious Over Self hy Miss Grace Stuff and MT. Ligan followed by discussion and lunch. Most of the afternoon will be de- voted to recreation and after sup per the Hartford delegation will give an entertainment.
 On Sunday girls dressed tn their uniforms will attend the First Con- gregational church to hear Rev. Danforth preach on the Reserves of Our Youth" Dinner will be served at the ~" The New Haven girls will close the conference with vespcrs at c:3o o'clock.