davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
Miss Bradley Makes
Formal Bow This Afternoon.

Miss Bradley Makes
Formal Bow This Afternoon.
Mrs. Joseph H. Bradley will enter
tain at a tea this afternoon in her
home, at IT'S Nineteenth street, to
present her daughter, Miss Mary Par
IRISH Bradley. to society. Assisting Mrs
Bradley will be Mrs. Marshall Lang
horne, Mrs. Powell Clayton, Mrs. r. D.
Simn1s, Mrs. Thomas Bradley, Mrs.
Arthur A. Snyder and Mrs. Charles r..
Lindsay, jr., of Chicago, who is visit
ing the hostess. With the bud will be
Miss Laura TuckeFman, Miss Elsie
Ekengren, Miss Margaretta Wright, Miss
Mary w. Bradley and Miss Sophia Sny-
der. The debutante will wear a green
net frock, fashioned on long lines, with
cuffs embroidered in jewels, and the
skirt long and full. She will carry
orchids and gardenias. Mrs. Bradley
will wear gown Of black velvet and
lace.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock will entertain
at dinner this evening for Signorina
Vittoria Catalani, in honor OF N SIS
Laura Tuckerman.
Nine. Ekengren entertained a small
company at dinner last evening for her
daughter, Miss Elsie Ekengren.
Mrs. Henry C. Corbin entertained at
luncheon yesterday in her suburban
home, Highwood, in Chevy Chase.
Mrs. William A. Slater Of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

and Washington is at the Mayhower,
where her granddaughter, Miss Elena
de Struve, will join her the first of next
week. Miss de Strive will be presented
to society later in the season. She
attended school in Pennington, Conn.,,
and in Rome, Italy.
DR.. and Mrs. James A. Lyon will en-
terrain at dinner this evening for their
house guests Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B..
Culver of Paris, and Mrs. Marius de
Brabant and Mrs. Lyons sister, Mrs.
N HOPKINS Heft Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert " Fleming are
spending the week end at Virginia
Beach. They have as their guest Mrs.
Fleming's brother, Mr.. Daniel Thew
Wright 3D. of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

Mrs. Bates Warren was hostess to a
company of Is at luncheon today in
the presidential dining room of the
Mayfiower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

spective schools to be with their mother.
co SS sun TiniyersitS ad Ms Msrv sbaf
fer attends the Mount st. Agnes Col
lege, at Mount Washington, Baltimore.
DR.. and Mrs. King Corsant of Chi
cago, who were expected to arrive here
in-law and daughter Lieut.. and Mrs
Thomas J. Ryan. ir., have postponed
their visit fortnight. Lieut.. and Mrs.
Ryan have taken possession OF their
new apartment in the Valley View, aft
er having been at Wardman Park Hotel
since their marriage in Chicago last
Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

DR.. and Mrs. H. D. Best motored to
Washington from their home in Green
wich, Conn, and are at the Carlton for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Electus Taylor Baclus
of New York City are at the Mayfiower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

CONTINUED on Nineteenth PaEe.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE and Mrs.
Hoover will be entertained at
dinner January by the Vice
President, Mr.. Charles Curtis.
The dinner was originally plan
ned for December 8, but due to the
Official mourning for the late Secretary
of War, the dinner was postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

Representative and Mrs. Joe Grail
Of California were hosts at dinner yes
terday at the Mayflower, having as their
guests Representative and Mrs. C. VIII
liam Ramseyer Of Iowa, and their
daughters, Miss Jane Ranseyer and
Miss Barbara RamSeyer, and Mr.. Ran
dolph Carr Of Los Angeles and
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

Mrs. William A. Slater OF New Yor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

Representative and Mrs. Homer Hoch
and their daughter, Miss Jean Hoch, will
give a tea dance Monday afternoon,
December IS. in honor of Miss Junia
Culbertson. debutante daughter Of the
United States Ambassador to Chile and
Mrs CulhertSon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

The United States Ambassador to
Chile, Mr.. William S. CulbertSon. will
leave Washington Saturday morning
for Topeka, KanS.. where he will be the
guest OF the Topeka Chamber OF Com
merce at the monday forum Tuesday,
December g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

failure TO participate IN an annual
training cruise Tor to give q satisfactory
explanation as to why they did not 20
on one Of the three voyages: william M.
Adams, fireman, third class; Thomas
p. Berry, seaman, second class; william
r., Grimm, fireman, third class; Harley
J. MCGOWAN, fireman, third class; Will
liam 8. Merchant, fireman, third class;
Philip =. Muth, seaman, second class;
Charles T.. Quillin, seaman, first class;
Robert z. Rawlings, fireman, second
class; Walter r. Ridgsway, seaman,
second class, and william p. Wilson,
fireman, second class.
ARTHUR H. Bartlett, electricians mate,
first class, has been relieved as a ship
keeper aboard the destroyer Abel p.
UpShur, at his own request. He has
been on this duty only q month.
Roy L. Boyd has been promoted from
fireman, second, to first class, In the
LIST Fleet Division.
Robert s. Campbell has been pro-
NOTED from signalman, third to second
class, In the Sd Fleet Division.
Sidney @. Carter has been promoted
from seaman, first class, to coxSwai1,
and ordered to indefinite active duty
aboard the destroyer Abel p. Upshur
as sl1ipkeeper.
Ernest II. Fountain, seaman, first
class, has been relieved from active duty
as a shipkeeper aboard the destroyer
Abel p. Upshur, ut his own request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

tions and ( Of Finance School PAM
phlet. The practical work will be the
same as for the october conference.
which win also obtain for the Decem-
Der assembly.
December IL, Is2e-Transfer Of prop
erty accountability and property rec.
ordS, as covered by sections and 9 OF
the Finance School pamphlet.
January 0, 1e30-Sales Of property
covered by section 0 of the Finance
School pamphlet. The practical work
that will be taken up ut this session
will be the posting Of vouchers to SUBJ
sistence stock record account.
February IS, 1930-Property auditing
covered by section I Of the pamphlet.
while the practical work will be the
same as that for the January meeting
March IS, 1930.-Detailed auditing
procedure, covered by section 2 OF the
pamphlet, will be taken up at this con.
ference, while the practical work In
volved will consist Of lecture on audit.
ing procedure.
April 10, 1930.--Audit of subsistence
account, covered by section Of the
pamphlet, while the practical work will
include the actual audit of this account.
May 8, 193O.-This, the last confer
ence of the 1929-30 season, will consist
of q general review of the pamphlets,
while for. the practical work q flnal
written examination viii be held.
Finance Reserve officers Of Washing.
ton who contemplate undergoing this
instruction should send at once to local
Reserve headquarters their enrolment
slip SO that arrangements may be made
in advance for desk space at the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

lery (anti-aircraft), 90eth Engineer
Pofltoon Company (light), 30th Evacu-
alton Hospital, i97th General Hospital,
409th Service Battalion, 409th Attack
Squadron, 432nd Ordnance Company
(maintenance), and the following col.
ored motor transport companies: 1SSrd,
784th, 7S5th, 7S6th, 7S7th, 7sSth ana
the 789th.
Approval has been given by Col. Mel
vile s. Jarvis, senior instructor OF the
Organized Reserves in Washington. OF
the new training program for finance
reserve officers Of the District OF Co
lumbia for the Winter of 1929-30. This
instruction will be given by the Army
Finance School, which Is located In
temporary building No. 5, between
Twentieth and Twenty-flrst streets.
This school, which has been in opera
ton since 1920. gives resident course
to enlisted men Of the finance, DEPART
ment, q honle-study course to commits
stoned, enlisted and civilian personnel
Of the finance department. enlisted men
and civilian employees of the National
Guard assigned to finance sections Of
units of the National Guard or en-
ployed in finance sections of the Militia
Bureau, and also prepares all sub
courses pertaining to finance and
property auditing In the War Depart
ment correspondence courses. Capt.
John Vernon has been designated as
the officer to conduct the approaching
Winter classes, under the direction OF
Mai. Otto w. Gralund, commandant of
the Finance School.
Since the finance department is
charged with the responsibility Of audit
ing the property accounting records Of
the ARMY and the Finance School has
added to its curriculum course In
property auditing and the allied sub
ject of property accounting, 1t has been
deemed advisable to continue the In
struction in property auditing given
last Winter. This years course Will
embrace the preparation and audit OF
a complete subsistence account.
The Winter training will consist OF
| eight sessions of approximately two
hours duration. The first assembly
will be held on Thursday, october 10,
at pm, in room 2l06 OF tenn
| porary building No. S, and thereafter
classes will be conducted regularly at
| the same hour on the second Thursday
of each month. In brief, the procedure
of the eight sessions will be as follows:
October 10-Property accounting,
property accountability and responsible
| itv and receipt. shipment and issue OF
property. The practical work for this
meeting will consist OF the preparation
of property accounting vouchers.
November "a, I929-Expendable prop
erty, and lost, destroyed, damaged or
unserviceable property covered by Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
Organized Reserves

the 4soth. 4elst and 4s2nd Ambulance
Companies, and q hospital battalion,
consisting of q headquarters and the
4g0th. 49ist and 492nd Hospital Com
panies. The colored units allocated to
the first period are the 440th Engi-
neer Auxiliary Battalion, consisting OF
a Headquarters headquarters and serv-
ice platoon and Company A; the 627th
Engineer Auxiliary Battalion, consisting
of a headquarters, headquarters and
service platoon. and Companies A, B,
C and b, and the 694th Motor Trans
port Company.
The following local units are allo-
Gated to the second period: Send OBJ
servation Squadron, 662nd Photo Sec
ton, 428th Infantry (coloredD. the 62nd
Cavalry Division. consisting Of the 62nd
Signal Troop, the 582nd Ordnance COM
pany (maintenance) and the 3O6th
Cavalry, composed of the machine gun
and Troops e and F; the headquarters
Of the 62nd Cavalry Division, Air Corps,
and the 630th Bakery Company.
The District of Columbia units allo-
Gated by the board to the third period
are: The 8Oth Signal Company: the
320th Infantry, consisting of q head
quarters, headquarters company, serv-
ice company, howitzer company and
Companies A, B, c, D and headquarters
of the LIST Battalion: headquarters and
Headquarters Companies and Com.
panies e, F and H Of the I'd Battalion
and headquarters and headquarters
company and Companies I, K. L and M
of the Sd Battalion; the 155th Field
Artillery Brigade, consisting of a head
quarters and headquarters battery; the
305th Ammunition Train, consisting
of a headquarters and headquarters
battery, and Batteries A, G and H; the
313th Field Artillery, consisting OF q
headquarters, headquarters battery
service battery; the LIST Battalion, con-
sisting of a headquarters battery
combat train and Batteries A, Z
and C, while the I'd Battalion would
consist of a headquarters and head
quarters battery, combat train and
Batteries D, e and F; the 339tf
Field Artillery O55 nm. howl, con-
sisting of headquarters, headquar.
tiers battery, service battery, combat
train and Batteries A and B, and the
496th Field Artillery Gao nm. howl
l95th and 196th General Hospitals.
To the fourth period, the board rec.
commended that the following Reserve
units be allocated: 920th Coast Artil'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
HUDSON PAINTS
WALES PORTRAIT
British Artist to Sail Soon for the
United States for Work
in America.

LONDON (NAN.A.).-The --latest
portrait Of the Prince Of Wales has been
painted by Gerald Hudson and Is des-
tined to belong to the Honorable Ar
ttllery Company, of which H. r. H. be-
came member when he presented its
new colors last year.
Mr.. Hudson is not at all the popular
idea Of an artist. He is a soldier as
well as painter, having joined the H.
A. c. before the war, and he has the
neat, smart appearance characteristic
OF military man. He Is about the
same age and build as the prince and
has painted great many soldiers.
Mr.. Hudson's fiat Is his studio Half
OF his sitting room Is comfortably fur
nished; the other half is used for work.
MIR. Hudson started sketching during
the war and illustrated a number Of
well known war jokes for periodicals.
One Of these depicted a dejected-look-
ing sentry standing before a wall on
which was painted. crudely: Please
don't feed the sentry, because he is fed
up already"
Mr.. Hudson is sailing for the United
States soon to paint well known Amer
leans.
Copyright, 1929. by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
y. c.. Naval Reserve

Although number Of the officers and
men suggested Montreal. Canada.
Comdr. Smith pointed out Yesterday
that 1t would require 100 steaninR
hours to reach that port from wash.
ington, or fve days and nights of con-.
tinuous steaming. This would require
10 days going and coming, and would
give but a couple Of days for boat drills
and target practice, the other two being
required for liberty. This would not be
possible, IN the opinion of Cowdr.
With these facts before those who
must recommend the liberty port, it
seemed probable that a foreign cruise
was out of the question as several DAYS
must be spent in port for necessary
drills, which cannot be undertaken
while the ship is at sea.
Lieut.. Paul v. Thompson. Volunteer
Reserve. 1t was announced. had been
ordered up for examination for promo
ton 10 the rank of Lieutenant COM
mander. While Lieut.. Thompson does
not actively drill with the local fleet
reserve, ne takes an annual cruise with
II each year, serving as engineer Of
ncer OF the Upshur. He is veteran Of
the World War, having served on the
United States Mediterranean anti
submarine patrol. Prior to enrolling for
service in the world conflict, he was
for a number of years active In the
Naval Militia, then a part of the local
National Guard.
Plans are being formulated by the
local battalion for participation in the
annual Navy day activities hefe, Oc-
tober %. While details have not been
perfected, it is probable that the bat
talon will keep open house throughout
the day, have formal ceremonies at
night to which prominent officials will
be invited, and will keep their training
ship, the destroyer Upshur, ready for
inspection by civilians.
The following members Of the I'd
Fleet Division have been ordered trans
ferred to the Volunteer Reserve, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
ANCIENT INDUSTRY HOLDS
PLACE IN BUSY LONDON

LONDON (N.A.N.A).-In Ely place.
that narrow street on Holborn which
belonged for many years to the bishops
of ELY and which is one OF the few
thoroughfares in London still boasting
q night Waterman, an ancient industry
is carried on In keeping with the time
worn air OF the place.
From a warehouse facing the medieval
Church of st. Ethelreda comes the clink
of hammer on metal, and If one Is
curious and traces the sound one may
see coal helmets and upright tenders
being beaten and pierced In exactly
the way they were fashioned In Queen
Elizabeth's day.
They are made by hand from large
sheets of plain metal, and so little has
the method of working altered that 1t
takes one man four hours to hammer
q brass or copper scuttle into It's 6rst
semblance of shape.
(Copyrieht, 1923. by North American News
paper AllianceD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
All.Electric Garage.

A 25-story garage, said to be the only
one In existence which employs cleo
trio power for all automobile handling
within the building, has recently been
completed on East Forty-fourth street,
New York City.
There are six receiving spaces served
by three elevators carrying two cars
each. Each elevator platform is
equipped with two electric parkers,
which tow the cars onto the elevators
the storage floors.
The parker is very low towing unit
which runs beneath the car and en-
cages with the rear axle housing by
means Of an adjustable coupler. It Is
controlled by the elevator operator.
There are facilities for washing, oiling
and repairing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

are pTOpOScO u NC
allocated to the District of, Columbia.
The board recommended that the fol-
lowing units of the Organized Reserves
be allocated to the District of Columbia:
' 913th Coast Artillery (anti-aircraft),
headquarters and headquarters bat
terry and service battery, the first bat
talon to consist of headquarters. and
Batteries A, c and D; the second bat
talon to consist of batteries E, F, q
and H. The 622nd Coast Artillery, a
harbor defense unit, to consist of Bat
teries D and E. Other units in the
first period are the 306th and 307th
Searchlight Batteries; the 343rd Engi-
neer general service regiment, consist
ing of headquarters, headquarters and
service company, and the first battalion;
consisting of Companies A. B and C, and
the second battalion, consisting of Com
panies D, E and F; the tooth Map
Reproduction Battalion, the 51st, 73rd
and seth General Hospitals; the 465th
Motor Repair Section, and the 364th
Medical Regiment. consisting of head
quarters and service company, the
364th Veterinary Company; the collect
ing battalion, consisting of headquar-
ters and the 490th, 491st and 492nd
Collecting Company; an ambulance bat
talon, consisting Of headquarters and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

Lieut.. Samuel w. Steinmetz will be
named tomorrow at the regular drill as
executive officer of the LIST Battalion,
United States Naval Reserves OF the Dis
trict of Columbia, according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by Lieut..
Comdr, Finney Bascom Smith, COM
manding the organization. Lieut.. stein.
metz. who now commands the Sd Fleet
Division, will take the place made va
cant by the departure for East Pltts-
burgh, Pa, Of Lieut.. Comdr. Harry y.
workers in the building up OF the local
battalion TO Its present high state OF
efficiency.
Lieut.. Steinnets is veteran OF the
World War and has been actively serv-
ing with the local battalion since 1t was
organized shortly after the close OF the
hostilitieS. He has been an. active
worker in the organization, and has
built his fleet division to full strength,
with q constant high attendance. He Is
the senior lieutenant in the organiza-
ton, but his selection is believed to be
rather one OF merit than Of seniority.
He will be succeeded in command OF
the Sd Fleet Division by Lieut.. Williams.
at the present time attached to that
unit.
Lieut.. williams was in command Of
the Sd Division during the recent an
nual cruise aboard the training ship,
the United States Destroyer Abel p.
Upshur, Lieut.. SteinmetZ having been
prevented from going owing to pressure
of his private business affairs.
While the officers and men of the bat
TALON are still discussing the desired
liberty port and destination of the next
annual cruise, It was said to be likely
that it will be some seaport city in the
United States, possibly New York City,
where the men may enjoy themselves in
the big town or visit any one Of the
many nearby beaches. The men opposed
going again to small coast city, such
as they have visited during the past
two years, because the opportunities for
diversified recreation were not present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

tDOL), met re-
bently at Washing
ton Reserve head
quarters to deter
mine, with the ap-
prevail Of the War
Department, n e
location Of units Of
the Organized Re-
serves in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The board made a
study of the list
of units of the Or
ganized Reserves
allocated within
the territorial linn
its of the 3rd
Corps A r e a
and of those which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

A board of officers consisting Of Col.
Melville s. Jarvis, Col. Leroy w. Her.
ron, commander Of the 31Sth Field
Artillery; the following four Reserve otn-
GERS. who are also members OF the Dis
trict of Columbia National Guard: Col.
John w. Oehmann, Engineer Reserve,
and Majs. Julian s.. DIN, Engineer re-
serve: Edward II. Grove, Infantry Re-
serve; Ralph S. Childs, Engineer Re-
serye. with Capt. Andres Lopez, INT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
Eating q Big Cliff.

Beachy Head, famous English cliff.
is being devoured by invalids. The
chalk of this cliff is the chief ingre-
dent of new powder that has reduced
the number of operations at st. Thomas
Hospital for the relief of certain
stomach troubles from one to two q day
to one month. The powder consists
of mixture of bicarbonate Of soda,
magnesia, bismuth and chalk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

latest makes come away
with, the conclusion that
there is nothing newer
than today's Hudson.
And it retains scores. OF
advantages that are as
far ahead of the industry
as ever.
Nothing has been pro-
duced to touch its value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

Here we find, featured as new, such ad-
vantaees as radiator shutters-frst in
PRODUCED and for years standard with
Hudson.
Here we find Hudson type brakes, Hud-
son type shock absorbers. Counter
balanced crankshafts are much to the
fore, which seek to approximate the
efficiency and smoothness of the Super
Six principle.
Yet.they miss the essence of that value
because patents prevent copying.
Thousands, who have examined the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

and price advantage. 1t 10: still the
master car in performance and rek-
ability. Its smoothness andereat road
ability are still exclusive to Hudson.
Its riding comfort is chiefly due to 90
own type Of suspension which is pat
cnted and can be shared bytno other
maker.
And Hudson still Is atone In Offering
the almost individual distinction Of
such wide color choices, at no extra
cost. See and examine the new offer
ines of other makers by all means.
Then come, compare and drive the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

The albatross is called "the wanderer
of the sea-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

Greater. Hudson. You,
too, must feel the spon-
taneous enthusiasm that
has rolled up a landslide
approval for It's beauty,
q sality and raine-ex-
preseed IN sales that
for the first seven months
of 1879 exceed the total
of the. entire year. pre-
cedine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

The advanced performance combined with finest
modern mechanical achievements of the industry Newest
fall color Styles in the widest variety newest in appearance
style appointment And with unchalenged value and
PRICE ADVANTAGE.
greatness with unparalleled In
NEWESS stands among the Newest and Latest models
industry offers.
Hdns oriena<ion now oAeen
the models of the expensive