davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08

BRENT, WILLIAM. In sad but loving re-
afSsr % our ear HUSBAND bo and
this life five years ago today. November 8,
1924 Anniversary mass ct Holy Name
Gone but not forgotten.
FAMILY.
DoDsSN ALICE ALICE 1 II %s%ory Of o my
8. 1901.
Gone. but not forgotten. :.
HER SON, GEORGE s. DODSON.
81 MIA dear sf a r fh6 MRRS
who departed this life three years ago to-
day, November 8, 1925.
Just line of sweet remembrance,
Just a memory, fond and true;
Just a token OF loves devotion
That our hearts still long for you.
The hands that did so much for us.
How heIplessly they lay.
God knew they worked continuously,
But they are gone today.
No one knows the silent heartache:
Only those who have lost can tell
OF grief that is borne in silence
HIS DEVOTED WIFE
NEAL, MARY. In loving remembrance OF
our dear mother. who departed this life
November 8, 1927.
Darling mother. how we miss you
Since you have passed away;
Our hearts are aching and sad
HER I Ee iSfdA q pA yTS EPSFy LOUISE
SMITH AND JENEVA BUTLER.
NORTON, EDWARD G, Sacred to the mem-
GDwARp g. NoRToN Who departed a sd't this
FAMILY.
PEYToN, DOLORES B. In sad but loving
daasRte ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and sister, S Mrs PoLoREs s.
PEYToN. who departed this life one year
ago today, November 8, 1928.
Love never dies.
PIPER, MARY Z. A tribute of love to the
memory Of MARY E. PIPER, who, depeated
this life four years ago today, November
cHAs. 8. PIPER AND FAMILY
RotEN wi vile Z Of RoBe sP0 e R Fl and
mother of Estella NJ. st. Clair, Elsie L.
this life. twenty-fve years ago today, No
HER son son ROBERT H. ROLLINS.
ROLLINS. LUCY l.. A tribute Of love to the
Rollins, who departed this life IS years
ger az '29S yN N9YeRgeF + EsrE1A ST.
CLAIR AND ELSIE r.. STEEL.
ToRNEY, ISABELLA ". Sacred to the mem
November s, 1s27. w.
To know her was to love her.
HER LONELY FRIEND, SHELLY.
WALL CONRAD g. In sad but lOying oN
year ago today, November 8, 1928. in the
Philippine Islands.
It is lonesome here without Conrad;
In the midst OF friends I am blue,
For beneath the smile is an aching heart
That is always longing for you.
YOUNG. ALICE MATILDA. Sacred to the
memory of our beloved mother, ALICE
MATILDA YOUNG, who left us one year
ago today, November 8. 1928.
She died as she lived-no sign OF fear
On that placid brow as death drew near,
But bravely faced lifes setting sun
With smile serene. Thy Will be done.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, WILLIAM,
JESSE, LEWIS AND RAE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
FRIDAY NIGHT SERVICES.
Ta1mud Torah B'Nai Israel to Hear
to Hear Rabbi VoIkman.

Customary Friday night services
will be held at 8:15 o'clock tonight in
the Talmund Torah B'Nai Israel Syn
agogue at Fourteenth and Emerson
streets with Rabbi Aaron Volkman
speaking on 1.-THE Jewish Existence"
the second of his series of lectures on
that subject.
night will be the recitation of "The
Child'S Prayer" by Misses Fannie Witt,
Gladies Asreal, Edith Alper and Sylvia
Shmith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
FLYING AID CLAIMED.
Reversible Propeller Is Said to
Eliminate Ground Loop Meance. !.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 8 Dr.
propeller, tending to prevent nosing over
in landing and said to eliminate the
ground loop menace, was announced
yesterday by the Richfield Oil Co.
The new propeller weight 80 pounds
more than one of standard type, but,
according to the announcement, permits
a 80 per cent faster climb, 80 per cent
higher cruising speed, and consumes
approximately 20 per cent less gasoline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
Dratha.

vember 6, 1929, at 1855 pm, DAVID J.
MURPHY. the beloved son of John T. and
Of Frank, A., Daniel b. sister Mary osr-
true e and Julia G. Murphy Funeral from
day morning. November. 8, at $50 O'Clock.
thence to st. Martins Church, where
high ea mass "a win be sung At ann
friends invited. Interment Mount olivet
Cemetery. 8"
OWEN, EDITH Departed this life wednes-
Day. eeGTsPsr P1a sas Hospital ai an" EbrA
OVEN zee ss FoTd9' c beloved o and DEVOTED
Douglas. only child of Lottle and the
s@m new eme @ f E. ar s
n nT fro a Pm Frday NSoyem9fhr 3
NV Funeral SUNDAY, November To- at
Sin ana ' sts f NV th Rev bPc snIIode
oficiatinG, assisted by Rev. Charles II.
Cushinberry. Relatives and friends IN
vited.
Der the spSii$ that death has won,
Calmly say, "Thy will be done
PERKINS. ANNIE Fl. On Friday. November
ANNIE H, beloved wife of Henry E. Per-
Monday. November II. at $50 am. thence
to st. Joseph's Church. where mass viii
Cemetery. Please omit flowers. 10
PRESCOTT, EDITH KELLOGG. Suddenly.
KELLOGG PRESCOTT Funeral satur-
day., November 8. at PM from her late
residence, Rockville, Md. Interment Union
Cemetery.
SHANNON. ROBERT ID. Suddenly, on
Thursday. November 7, 1929, at his resi-
dence, the Park Central Apartments,
ROBERT d. SHANNON Remains resting
at the chapel of A. J. Schppert zoos Pa.
ave. NV. Notice of funeral hereafter.
SMITH, ALICE C. On Friday. November 8.
1929, at am, ALICE C. SMITH, beloved
wife of Elijah w. Smith, devoted mother
of Julia, Moses, Wilbur Smith and Mrs.
Lillian Brown, sister OF Mrs. Melissa Sas-
kin. She also leaves host of other rela-
tives and friends. Remains resting at the
John T. Rhines funeral chapel. Bird and
Eye SITS. sw. Notice of funeral later.
STONE, WALTER II. Suddenly, on Thurs
day, November Z, 1929, at his home,
GaitherSburg, Md, WALTER H. STONE,
ased 30 years. Funeral Saturday. Novem-
Der 8, at pm, at Hagerstown, Md. In
terment Hagerstown, Md.
STUMP, THOMAS NJ. On Thursday, Novem-
Der 2, 1929, at the residence of hts daugh-
ter, Mrs. Wilson A. Hoart, 216 7th st. me-,
THOMAS M, husband of the late Annie
Stump. Funeral services will be held at
zurhorst's funeral parlors, sol East Capitol
ST., on Saturday, November 0, at pm.
1nterment at Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
BOY Jewellers SPANKED.
Old Fashioned Medicine" Given in
Court for Halloween Franks.

INDEPENDENCE, Kans, November
8 (P.-Four boys charged with de-
facing property on Halloween night
were spanked by their parents publicly
in Police Court here yesterday when
Mayor c. H. Kerr decreed that the old
fashioned medicine" would replace
pos ible jail or reformatory sentences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR WILLIAM BENNETT
Private Burial Services Are Held
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery for
Insurance Man.

The funeral of William A. Bennett
vice president and general manager OF
agencies of the Equitable Life Insurance
Co. of this cit and vice president OF
the Bank of Commerce Sc Savings, who
died Tuesday lorning after a short ILL
ness, was held at IL O'Clock this morn
ing from Francis Asbury Church. Rev.
DR.. J. j. Rives. pastor of Francis As
bury, officiated, aided in the service by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08

JACKSON, GEORGE. Departed this life
Tuesday, November S. 1929, at Freedmen's
Hospital, GEORGE JACKSON brother of
Alice (Jackson) Mars and Arthur Jackson,
devoted father of George N, jr.; Raymond
jackson, and Esther Thornton. Funeral
from Barnes undertaking parlors, Ola Az
st. s.w, Saturday, November 8, at PM
Relatives and friends invited, Rev. w. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
FOUND.

DOG, Prince Charles spaniel; light brown.
+. B. Wright, Box 2l2, East Falls Church,
Va.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. SAG Maryland ave. s.w. Nat 8088.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
In Mrutnriaiir.

BRENT. WILLIAM. In sad but loving re-
membrance of our dear husband and
father. WILLIAM BRENT, who departed
this life five years ago today, November 8,
1924 Anniversary mass ct Holy Name
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08

HUTCHINSON. CARROLL. On Wednesday,
November 6, 1929, at tuberculosis Hos;
Sunday. November 10, at pm, from his
residence, 5S7 Fla ave NV. Remains
neral parlorS 1922 Ga. ave. NV, until
Saturday noon. November 9, thereafter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08

HAVEN. ANNETTE E. suddenly on Thurs
day, November T. 1929, at her residence,
the Aiam9 Sn ApartmeIWIS; I4tn an1 SsS
ices at Hysong's funeral home, 1900 n
st. NV, on Monday. November II, at II
am. Interment at Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

under the leadership Of Mrs. Walter c.
Jones, then president, had the pleas
ure of sponsoring the Kansas group
during the recent national convention,
and every delegate who could arrange
to be present was there to meet Mrs
Dawson.
The regular meeting of the Service
School Parent-Teacher Association was
held at the school, 1860 Mintwood place
Tuesday evening.
DR.. Raymond A. Fisher, formerly as
ISOLATED with the Children's Hospital
and in charge of the recreation work
there, gave the mothers an interesting
and helpful talk on Safeguarding the
Health of the Children" Many good
pointers that can he carried out by the
school were obtained from this talk.
There was a special program of music
and Miss Ards l. Atkinson, a graduate
of Syracuse University, New York
sang for the parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

extend to the members of this Parent
Teacher movement who may be listen
ing in to this. talk my hearty commen-
dalton, and upon those men and women
parents of our school boys and girls
who are not members urge the wis
dom and duty of joining at the first
opportunity"
Tuesday evening Mrs H. N. Stull will
speak on 1.-THE Summer Roundup" Of
which PARENT Teacher activity she Is
the State chairman. These talks are
given each Tuesday from to ITO pm.
All children entering school for the
first time must be vaccinated and par
entS are urged to have this done as
soon as possible. 1t is always best to
have this done before the child enters
school, so that II sore arm results, the
child will not have to miss time from
school.
Vaccination and diphtheria immuniza-
ton may be obtained free of charge in
the Health Department Clinic, 512 I
street, on Wednesday and Saturday
mornings at IL o'clock
A report blank will be sent out dur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

is now Mime. Adolphe ]. Pavenstadt OF
New York City, and both have been
most hospitable to friends from across
the Atlantic. The viscomtesse MAIN
tains an apartment in Paris for the
Winter social season, but she usually
passes the Summer in her country es-
tate in what is known in Troubadour
annals as Provence, but which does not
now figure in French geographical di-
visions. This schedule was changed
because Mr.. Pavenstadt has passed all
Summer in Europe, principally in Ham
burg and Berlin, and his wife prefers
the Breton coast to the rather warm,
romantic country to the South. Wis
comtesse de Faramond has one son who
has followed his father into the navy.
He recently received his commission
and has been visiting Deauville, as his
ship is now in the Bay of Biscay. Nine.
PaVenStadt retains her old-time vivacity
and has changed but little during the
Is years which have elapsed since she
was chatelaine of the German embassy.
Her fetes usually take the form of musi-
Gales, and she has been giving young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
Parent-Teacher
Activities

Personally, wish it were possible to
that of the religious side of life, not
merely the moral side-as I believe the
religious development of our youths to
be most important" said Henry C.
Gilligan, member of the Board of Edu-
cation, speaking over station VOL last
Tuesday evening on the Parent Teacher
radio program.
Mr.. Gilligan's subject was 1.-THE Value
of the Parent-Teacher Movement TO the
Board of Education"
In conclusion Mr.. Gilligan said: 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

Joy Elmer Morgan, manager Of the
bureau of publications of the National
Congress of Parents and Teachers, urges
that the superintendent and princi-
pals see that copy of this leaflet is
placed in the hands of every teacher.
Plans are being completed for round
table" discussion Of the seven detectives
included in the permanent platform of
the National Congress of Parents and
Teachers as the major part of the
10000 program of the Francis Scott
Key Parent-Teacher Association.
Special emphasis will be given to
Worthy Home Membership" and
Faithful citizenship"
Three evening meetings will be held
In December, February and April, at
which there will be speakers.
The members of the Kansas City,
Kans., Parent-Teacher Association ar
ranged a garden party for Mrs. Allen
Dawson, president of the Wheatley
Parent Association, and her
family, when they reached Kansas City
on their vacation trip to the West dur
ing the early part Of July. Wheatley,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

this city. Her drawings show you
exactly what is smart, and why.
What accessories to choose, to what
type each style is best suited.
In other words, in this Fashion
service discriminating women will
find most helpful counsel. Guidance
by an outstanding style authority,
by a woman renowned for her good
taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

FASHION PICTURESQUE new page of roto-
gravure marks revolutionary development in
the presentation of authentic and practical fash
ion information. 1t goes step further than any
other style feature has ever gone.
Think of it! A full page of beautiful roto-
gravure photographs. Every style chosen by
group of fashion experts. Modelled by leaders
in social and artistic circles and by the nations
smartest mannequins.
Clear, detailed photographs of things that are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
about two
NEW FASHION FEATURE

Two elaborate fashion organizations
each the acknowledged leader in it's field.
Together they render style service of I'M
surpassed excellence Never was style
more important to discriminating Ameri-
can women. To be interestingly dressed,
to know you are smartly turned out One
of these services tells you how to use the
mode of the day to bring out your utmost
attractiveness. The other shows you
actual photographs of the newest, smartest
styles. Best of all, every style shown is
available right here in Washington. Never
has its Importance as style center been
emphasized so graphically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

New Workers who are in Paris awaiting
permanent engagements an opportunity
to be heard by social leaders and critics
who make musical reputation in the
French CAPITAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
MISS HELEN DRYDEN is the highest-paic

MISS HELEN DRYDEN is the highest-paid
woman artist in America. Her fashion draw
ings-in Vogue, in Harper's Bazaar, in the
Delineator- have given her an extraordinarily
wide following among fashion-wise women
everywhere.
Every Sunday Miss Dryden will have page
of fashion in The Sunday Star. Every drawing
hers. Each style personally selected by her,
from the models assembled by her staff of
fashion experts.
The Dryden Fashion Page tells you the mode
the trend The smart things to be seen in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

ing the month Of September from the
national office TO each local Chairman.
These reports will be made up from the
information on the examination papers.
and on the cards the children will
bring from the family physician stating
the defects that have been Corrected
The reports are to be made after the
children have entered school and nre n
be sent to the State Chairman. Mrs
H. N. Stull. 408 Fourth street northeast
Lincoln 6241. 0'''''
The National Congress of Parents
and Teachers has issued a leafiet of
an entirely new type, Educating for
SeVen-Point Lives" ava
This is the only leafiet in existence
which presents the material on the
seven cardinal detectives in a form
that can be given to parents. It can
be used for group study, for Individual
study, for American education week, as
a message to send to parents at the
opening of school. as an Enclosure with
the first report card, as circular
which superintendent may distribute
to teachers at the opening of school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

The army of unemployed in Vienna
Austria, numbers 5000 less than a year
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

smart right now-not three or four
months from now, but now. You
see exactly how they look. And in
every case the style portrayed is
purchasable right here in Washing
ton. No service at all comparable
to this has ever been made available
before to newspaper readers any,
where.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
SOciaI Bureau Planned to Guide
americans Through London Season
Belgian ENJOY 70 Jdpdn
Mach Enterta tained on
Visit to Capital

The Japanese Ambassador and
Nine. Debuchi win entertain AZ
dinner tonight for Baron de
BasscInpierre Belgian antsssa.
dor to Japan, who il the guest.
Tor 4 few days cf the Belgian
Afnbassad0r and Princess de
Li&ne.
R Last evening Prince and Prin
cess de LigfIe had dflnst
1T the embassy In compliment
10 their distih9uishsd couptfyflati8
glssaide Baron de Hassornpierre.
the guests were the Italian Am,
basaador and Donna Antonietta
d6 artiIio, the French Afnbas.
eador and Mme Claudel. the
(. IapaneSe Ambassadors and Mfne.i
Debuchi. Nine, Won Swtnderin.
wife of the Netherlands Minis.
ter 70 the Court Of 81 James.
and her daughter, Miss Eliza.
beth Won Swinderitl. who are
Visiting Mr. and Mrs, Charles
tSl0ver IN washington: A..
sistarit secretary of State and
Mrs Francis White. Mr.. and
1 Mrs. kiexa iider Legare, Mrs
Lewis Stewart and her laugh.
ter. Miss Francesca Stewart, of
nlss~ York, Mrs. Tracy nOws.
Miss Katherine wilkins. Prin.
Acess Elizabeth de ISigne Brig
Gen. Charles n NlcC CawIey. Dt. EsOl.
isnder Of Belgium: David Eds
ward Finley. Walter Pendergast.
Marion Law and Viscount de
saatsheere, first secretary Of
the embassy. q
Vice President Curtis and his
brcther-in-laW ana sister, Mr., and
Mrs. Edward e. Gam were guests
Of honor last evening 1T q musi.
I Gale given by Mrs. Karl D. KIemra
y at the Mayflower. Some 800 guests
from diplomatic. cfficial and resi-
dent groups were invited 10 hear
{ q program presented by Joseph
Emerson. American hasso Of tne
Metropolitan Opera, and Miss
Erna Rubinsteill, youthful Hun.
Rarian violinist. IA buffet supper
was served iii the Chinese Room.
Mrs y. Hamilton Lewis. Of Chi.
cago. has returned to Washington
for 4 short visit ard is at the
MayfIowcr.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
Luncheon odaY

- 4 e. 4 4sf IN
The e, IT -Justice and Mrs. Taft
we're the honor guests at luncheon
today of Mr.. and Mrs. LARK Ander
son, who entertained ii their
home on MASSACHUSETTS, Avenue.
Other guests were the Secretary
of the Navy ana Mrs. Adams, the
swedish Ministe. ana Nine. Bost.
ROM the Canadian Minister and
Mrs. Massey. the Bishop of wash
ihgton and Mrs. Freeman. and
Col. u Cody, Of Toronto, who
II 3 guest at the Canadian ieSa-
tton.
The Italian Amhassad dor and No.
Bill Donna Antonietta de MartiIios
win 90 10 New York tomorrow
pr4DeA tuly 10 Hing b On
the Ccllte Biahea mo Tor 1talys
Tor seNska q aoilflfss yAeaf fions
y
The Postmaster ensraI and
\ Hrs Walter +, Brown will lsave
today for RIO
Brown VIII return NE3qAy ana
Mrs. Brown WIN regsaain there
through the month
s
The Chief Oh STAR and mrs.
4 SlnIaeraIl will BE- at home sun
day afternoon from to S
OscioclE III their quarters at Fort
Myer.
"
Mrs. Hugh Hill, Of Chartered,
Pa, was the guest In whose honor
Herbert HengstIer entertained q
small party at dinner last evening
1T the MayfloWeEs
kl4
The Military Attaehe Of the
ITALIAN embassy. Brig. Gen. Au.
gusto villa, who Il ia New York,
win return to his apartment at
the Wafdnaan Park Hotel In q
few days.
Mrs. William Wolf. Smith will
review The Strange Interluden
tomorrow morning II 1880 o'clock
At the Congre essiolal Club.
This program was arranged BY
Mrs. John M. ShA9fofh.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
Miss Ruth Siod dard
To Mary Foreign
SeTUice OfficiaI

Mrs. Joseph N. stoddard has
announced the engagement Of her
daughter. Mss Ruth Diclzernan
StOddard. 10 Horace Harrison
Smith. son ok Mr.. ana Mrs. Harry
Dwight Smith. Of xenla. Ohio. Mr..
Smith who Il IN the Foreign Ser.
vice. has been ordered 70 duty
as attache az the u. S. legation
In Pelgins and win take his bride
to China. The wedding win be on
April ~ ~ st. Alban'a Church.
Mrs Joseph El Thropp has taken
an apartment at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
NEWS AND GOSSIP on WASHINGTON SOCIETY
Miss lies Names
June Fof We'd dding,
n Old ST. Johns

Miss Elizabeth ives daughter of
Mrs. ana Mrs. James r. Ives.
has chosen saturday, June /. as
the date of her marriage 10
James h. Lowe, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lowe, Of Grand Rapids,
Mich. The ceremony WIN Be at
4 o'clock IN ST Johns Church,
Mr.. Lowe and his bride expect
TO make their home ii Washings
ton for the present, as be IL
studying for the Foreign Servlce.
Mrs. George II. white. or
salonica. Greece, II az the Grace
Dodge Hotel for an indefinite visit
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
Path viii Lead Straight
to Royal Enclosure 1T
Ascot Primer Of Court
Customs

a social bureau to guide
ambitious Americans through
the intricacies oE the london
season has been organized in
the British capital By Ce-
driC Alexander, nephew OF
Lord Cork This should be-
news of interest, for many
be those who invade I'm.
gland ii the spring and sum-
1ier months are naturally
comparatively ignorant Of
the intricacies of court ETH
quette and British customs.
70 Royal 1nClosurs
The hurehu viii undertake to.
aee that tEansatlantie visitors
do not mix with ths wrong
people that they secure the
proper publicity, and the correct
attire, and that their footsteps
are iii every way guided III the
path which leads 10 the royal.
rclosure nt Ascot.
Some of the brightest and
most versatile talent in De
Brett will guide the bureau,
Mr. Alexander having invited
To Join Ia the entetprises the
Hon. Mrs. Alexander CaTres gle.
and Miss Elizabeth p6nsoaby.
Mrs. Csrneeie's husbaud s the
btother-iIt-law of Lady Maud
Carnegie, formerly, the Princess
Maud, and Miss Ponsonby is 4
niece cf Sir Frederick RO1l-
noIlby, keeper 0f the privy
purse. Mr.. Alexander himself
Is . brother cf Prince Georges
eetnnt ntroIler, as well as q kins-
anan of ViscCtlnt Lascelles, who
married Princess Mary.
on Court Customs
AprCpos cf this venture, which.
q apparently new to London Ill
thcuth the social bureau has long
been 1 useful institution IN wash
1nkton ana New York, one + re-a
naihdAd Of prcjecE once slig.
kested BY Miss Louise Lacey, cf
New York. who is now visiting III
washington her Old hons She
had ii mind at one time TO com.
BILE for the ueA Of Americans y
simple social guide to Essrops
scApitaIsa sort Of prime Of court
customs ana social Issa
Having lived IN Esirops fssF many
years and having had expsrienco
Of A0ciety III q half dozen CAPT.
! tails tar0Ugh relatives who live
abFcad, Miss Lacey ID well
equipped for such i task. And
l1Gr I;ttIe volume, if she ever gets
Sak written, would doubtless be I'M
GREAT demand For custolns differ
10 widely IN different places that
social experiences at aonnA IL not
always safe guide Indeed, In
coming TO Washing ton from other
!. American cities, even the most
experienced hostesses sometimes
find themselves at & loss ID mat.
ters of official procedure and in
need Of the services Of a trained
social secretary.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
FOR Week Ind

The British Ambassador and.
Lady Isabella Howard win have
~ their guests for the weekend
the British High Commits sioiier in
Canada, Sir william Clarke, ana
Lady Clarke, who viii arrive here
! S4rrfday
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

ET$HINK Of it'll /. Spring Outfit
for $25. Where else but at
MsngelE /. can you buy coat
and dress, both for this one priee!
COATS very new and very smart
DRESSES new, correct and au-
theAtic !. all in the new colors and
materials for Spring wear.
Perhaps you would like two new
Spring dresses, or your girl friend and
yourself need new coat this Is
your opportunity to get them at the
greatest saving Of the season.
Skies for WOnaen and Misses 5