davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
Charming Dinner Party
In Fridays Schedule.

In Fridays Schedule.
Grays Hill Inn. Va, was the scene OF
a charming dinner party FRIDAY night
with Lieut.. and Mrs. Newcomer OF Fort
Humphreys as hosts. The guests were
Mai. and Mrs. flanagan. Maj. and MRS.
Oliver. Capt. and Mrs. Hobson, Lieut..
and Mrs. Bathurst. Lieut.. and Mrs
Hardin, Lieut.. and Mrs. Burton. Lieut.
and Mrs. Meyer, Lieut.. Linkswiler,
Lieut.. Matteson, Lieut.. Dawson, Lieut..
Baker, Mrs Watt. Mrs. Barsh, Miss
Markham and Miss Grey.
A dance at the fort, which adioins
Grays Hill, finished the evening.
Comdr. and Mrs. Adolf Won Pickhardt
entertained a company OF eight at the
dinner dance at the Wardman Park
Hotel last evening.
Mrs. Kerr Wilson entertained at 9
luncheon and bridge party yesterday al
the Grace Dodge Hotel In compliment
to Mrs. Lloyd Berkner, who will sal
April for New Zealand to join heI
husband, who Is a member of the BYRD
party In the Antarctic. There were three
tables for bridge.
Mr.. Francis Colt DeWolf was host tc
a company at the Club Chantecler sup
per dance Friday night.
Mr.. Charles lie Baron will entertain
at dinner at the Wardman Park HoteI
Saturday. There will be 20 guests.
Mr.. John Sweeney entertained at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
President General d. A. r.
Returns to WASHINGTON.

President General d. A. r.
Returns to Washington.
Mrs. A. j. Erosseau, president general
of the D. A. r., returned to her suite
at the Willard yesterday, when she Will
remain for a few days. returning again
on March 20 to stay through the COM
ing D. A. r. Congress.
Miss Louise Hayden, daughter of Mrs.
Lawrence Hayden, who is now visiting
in Coronado Beach, Calf. will 60 TO
Honolulu before returning to her home
at 1920 Twentieth street.
Miss Claire E. Angel, a Smith College
studnt. is making an extended stay at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
President and Mrs.
Hoover Entertain
White House Guests
hOrsewOmen.

Continued From First page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

Continued From First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

MFR. John Sweeney entertained at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

month to visit her parents in their
apartment in the Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
(GAnAinmaH
lst & End TRUST LOANS.
Immediate Answers.
FRED T. NESBIT,
M 1892. 1910 vt. Ave.
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

s4.250; TERMS $500 CASH. S35 MONTH
New 5-room bath, modern bungalow, Coles
vile boulevard. Johnson's. 1924 Georgia ave.
WILL SELL 4-ROOM BUNGALOW WITH
all modern improvements. beautifully sit
esss down h 70 payees e
Park, Md. Owner. Union Trust Bldg, Main
2800. Res. Col SAB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

$500 70 s425O.
One Room, Dinette. Kitchenette, Bath.
rHos. E. FARRELL RIS Co. Co. Realtors. Main 7ee
FOR QUIET LITERARY GENTLEMAN. TWO
rooms, fireplace: bath; second moor; old
colonial house; downtown. 1911 Eye 81. NV.
8 ROOMS. BATH, ELEC.; CONVENIENT TO
Courthouse, Pension once, Printing once,
Pest once and un 1oa ssatie Nsr, s. ssSy
TWO LARGE ROOMS, KITCHENETTE q
bath, first floor; three large rooms. Kitchen
Rtte & bath, large rear porch. second MOOR:
,nanagement. Apply Apt. No. 9, 1924 Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

424 KENYON ST. N.W.-3 ROOMS. BED
room, living room, kitchen, porch, complete
~ furnished. Occupancy at once. Call
lincoln $685. 16~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
SALE-HOUSES.
(COntinued.D

7-RooM BRICK, TILE BATH. H-W.H., q
car brick garage, large lot. Arranged Tor 2
families Roughed in for separate bath and
kitchen. Priced low at $1,000; $3.50 cash. sos
monthly 4024 18th st. NV. Col. 7S01-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

FOR COLORED-90e WESTMINSTER ST.
NV. 9th & 10th, & Twill sacritce for
quick sale, beautiful ntne-room brick, Anil,
newly decorated. Reasonable terms.
Adams 9133-W. 16s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NEW APARTMENTS. MT RAINIER, MD,
3l2O Date st. n.e.--Am.i.; 4 and rooms,
bath, pantry; sleeping, front porches; cellar,
garage; garden, tennis court; convenient to
schools, churches. stores. street cars, one
block bus. 3lst and Cedar SITS. Phone Hy-
attsyille 374. l7s
AT ROSSLYN, VA. IN NEW BANK BLDG
rooms and bath. steam heat, ami; $40
per month Clarendon 1880. THE TRUST
CO. OF NORTHERN VA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

Remarkable Opportunity
For some one who is looking for an
exceptionally well built and planned
home, of colonial type-six rooms,
tiled bath, hot-water heat, wide
lawns and deep, back yards-loeated
in one of the best sections Of the
Northeast. want to sell and will
make the price very low and the
terms very easy. Phone me and I'll
take you to inspect the house.
Main 4846.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
Observation-Disclosures.

f taSa south; entire entire foor large rooms
2 baths. kitchen, five closets nrepi99SSses'
1880 IRVING ST. N.W.--4 ROOMS. LARGE
reception hall, porch; excellent location;
s1od i Ian'9 day esSepberd sssYW evenings
APT. $40. THE ARGONNE APIS. 1929 co:
| iumbia I'd. n.w.-Bedroom, living room and
dining room combined, kitchen, bath and
s RGaSs BOSS ssuseq PHELPS s 14iS St. NV.
steam heat s. eiestfislty' sarass; $50 ,ss:OS
| 18th AND SITS S.W-5 r. & B. 90
HENRY scHAFFERT. $50 John Marshall pl
COLOREDL2412 nth ST. N.w.---2 ROOMS
and bath: s22: rooms and and bath $50. II.
5 rooms and bath. private hallway and pub
Tic hallway; electricityi large back back porch.
NEWsOM. ITO II ne. Lincoln 201l.
1916 MONROE ST. NE, BROOKLAND-
First floor. rooms, laundry, porches; second
floor, 4 rooms, large porch and BATH one
square from ,, ears Buses pass s Goor .s7F For
2707 ADAMS MILL RID NW.-REFINED AND
convenient, 2 rooms. kitchen. dinette and
bath; Frisidaire Apply resident msr'' s5zaieo'
1902 c ST. sW-2 ROOMS, KITCHEN AND
bath; gas furnished ,,..
eSo EeT N1OutIl.
rooms, Kitchen, h.-w.h, electric light, $500
Potomac 5727.
or > OUTSIDE ROOMS AND BATH. SIS
to $50 per month. nth and Il NV. Con-
fe''ieH WA AZ oi0Sf me- BRA ii Inc.
Frank. 74s5. 100 Eye st. NV.
ROOMS. AND BATH, Link.
923 4th ST. NE. IT
COLORED.
4-Room and Bath Apt, SIS Month.
Phone Georgia 1921.
1892 Biitmore St. NW,SThe Baltimore.
rooms. kitchen and bath; trigidalre.
rooms sit end bath bath f {I;diGaIrs
Reasonable i e''i rental Ali apartments re-
cent" renovated throuehout. l6.
l2s,isl 18th ST, N;E.s I LARGE RMS,
close to beautiful Lincoln PARK; SIS.
1858 MASS. AVE. S.E.-5 rms, bath,
9lo N. Y. AVE. Nw-s rms, bath. cleo,
with heat and janItor service; Sc sS7,so
s36 n Y AVE. NV.
COLORED-s20 oo-638 D ST. N.W.-LIGHT,
81 s,s nth st TH Sw. .. WALSH Main 1889.
1920 Ri ROOM, KITCHEN. BATH, $50.
5 rooms, Kitchen and and bath, $3.50. .
4ss VITO nstn ON Kitchen BATH $40
rooms, kitchen and bath, s47.50.
1914 Mt. Pleasant rooms, kitchen, bath
is1o California ST room. kitchen. bath.
reception hail. Murphy bed, $35.
75s 9Th st. s.e.-3 rooms. kitchen. bath $50
900 M ST. n.w.-3 rooms. KITCHEN, bath. sS5.
C. w. SIMPSON CO.
1924 Vermont Ave. Frank. 500.
ONE BLOCK FROM DUPONT CIRCLE.
Five-room and bath apartment; excellent
condition: elevator and janitor service. Rent
p. J. WALSHE, INC,
1907 Eye st. NV.
2O35 p ST NV.
Apt. "a rooms and bath; gas, electricity;
recently redecorated throughout. A corner
property. close to Dupont Circle. Rent, $50
~ ' WIN. P. NoRMoYLE.
2120 G. ST.
q rooms and bath, $3.50; new
" decorated; Kelvinator. Res
ident manager.
FRED T. NESBIT,
1910 Vermont Ave.
Main 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

NEWTON HALL,
l4l7 Newton st.
z rms, din. ale, kit. and bath.
Electric Refrigeration.
S62,50 to S67.50.
Manager on Premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

DETACHED HOUSE WITH YARD AND
shade; six rooms, furnace, cleo. and gas.
Save half your rent by buying this house
on easy terms; $500 cash payment. One
block of Cherrydale. Va, Bank, at 500 W.
Columbia St; key at 3ll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Groom Apt, 3 Exposures.

PAfI0T, DINING ROOM,
Kitchen, Bath and Shower.
Janitor service. $3.50. Private car ava
able for inspection. Telephone Georgia 37t
37l1 BENTON ST. NV.
~ Blocks West of 37th and Wisconsin Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17
Fancy Boudoir Clocks
SOS to S5.05
Guaranteed Alarm
Clocks, 81 to $3.50

Nickel silver and fancy-colored
clocks with loud, penetrating
alarms; some with luminous
faces. Attractive new ones are on
stands.
Cloeks-stFeet Floor
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-12
JUl|EAU G0LDN|HE YIELD PAST YEAR
 TIPS 3 MILLION
FINE BALANCE SHEET SHOWN FOR YEAR: STOCK MAKES
 SPLENDID RECOVERY

Production o1 the Alaska Juneau mine for the calendar year 1928, was $3,20o,O00, according to pre- liminary estimates made pubic at Juneau and published in the Juneau Empire.
 The gross profit on the years operations, before the deduction of depreciation charges, was ap- proXimately $920,000.
 That the Juneau mine is the greatest factor in the entire gold production of Alaska at this time is indicated by the fact that it's output was more than that of all the rest of the mines, both placer and quartz, in the Territory com bined This inclulks all of the dredges now operating, also.
 Figures taken from official rec ords of the U. s. Customs Service show that the entire production of gold shipped to the States last year was worth $6,351 ,2O4. This means that the other mines of Alaska produced $3,151,2 ,204, or about S5O,0OO less than that of the Alaska Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-12
COMEDY DRAMAS
 1T TIE LIBERTY

The bilihoards at the Liberty theat.I shGw all all i6!v pro gram .or to,,:ghG with Norman E.'- rv and Lois Moran in the leads. Not just ridiculous nonsense but d cork ing good ssory full of t...5 fu,l:iest incidents.
 sunday'c program IS also one of laughter rather than signs ana tears It is a sparkling farce of the mH rried man who is always fl and trying to step out The comi-. cal situations he falls into and t . defeat he gets at the hands ol Irene Rich will keep you in good humor. There is, of course, a News reel be- sides the tWo-reel comedy.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-12

The s. s. Northwestern, of the Alaska Steamship company, ar rived in port at 5 o'clock this morning instead of at noon as had been announced Friday.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-12

The Cordova basketball team which has been over in Anchorage playing a three-game series, will arrive in Seward this evening en- route home.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-12

Father George H. Woodley did not arrive from Anchorage last night but will be among those dis embarking from this evenings train. Catholic services will be held tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-12

Attorney Wm. D. Coppernoll, who has been back in Washington, D. C., for the past few months, re- turned to Seward this morning a passenger on the s. s. Northwest ern.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-12
COhI7MUN1TY CHgRCH

10 9. m. Sunday School.
 II a. III. Sermon-'The Need Of Workers in the Church." 7:20 p. m. "Conseuuen- ces of the Fall of man and the Plaa of Salvation"
 All are corditllv invited.
 R. A. GALLEY, Pastor.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-12
QUITTING THE COUNTRY

Hal Palmer, trapper and guide, is expected to arrive in Seward tonight on his way to Yakima to make his future home. Mrs. Palmer is already on their Yakima home stead having gone out sometime ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-12

Don't wear old run down heels when they can be replaced at so little cost with New Good Year Heels, making the shoes more comfortable to wear and better in appearance.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-12

If your business is worth adveI- Using let The Gateway advertise 1t. If it is not worth advertising, ad- vertise it for sale.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-12
EASTERN STAR TO INSTALL

The Seward Order of the East ern Star will install the recently elected officers for the ensuing year, Monday evening, January IA.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-12

Suits to order at Peysers Taiio; Shop. Phone Adams S1.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-12

EIAGAyE>-s >Tn e1E1VGpAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN. Schal- serer'S Alaska Sbeu.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-12
ELKS HEADQUARTERS

Elks' headquarters for today and tomorrow will be the Arcade Apart ment Club rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-23
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Gallant Conduct of a Desolate Wife.

YEAR young pretty
os ays s s 5 hs shs s a s Of @
e s ss ON dfg qs ns to KEEP GhT
happy D
and think Ms aS WITH M mo- o III % %
think hppnes w S ANXIOUS PUZZLED cHU% YOU
answer think friend
her own happiness to her HUSBAND but
such as we seldom privileged to
of late have been much interested
Formerly the asg w was p P neT se husbands thus
bo soasnt the
for revenge tearing the tats ~ " ~
blame In Of either tss ss she LOCKED ss upon
asss whose We mn o G n @ o%s the victim
s ass fy rs; s X,
ss2 fTG beng s%s guilty NO m at oa
and ks at home heart perfectly safe as long as he leaves
nor te ote an To w realize that there
s S s T meet s AFTER other the n 5
are Msn se f2 Saanny o
TWO may be happy the principle good to the greatest m
mr In this think she house of happiness has already
accept defs p all on EaHe Her fs els
battle against fate " 81 0n ""sN's futile and hopeless
who comes ma a S viii 5 who likes pretty woman
win an and f h an snd oa" path yet
wife When s31oa man really another woman however and ~ his
holding him after h may sa maIpy her everything
CORPSE as ue task as would be breath life into
s @o1. 0n@ sn vn a asd r s ,tSe
as nn e m she wins for comes fas p her Tn
eaus al and She She can s no longer
MAKE fresh start Life always such brave so life
key think she he snd Snt D be o put under
tCopyrght OA~~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-23
Everyday Law Cases
May Mortgages Compel Mort
odgor to Repair Damaged
Property?
BY THE COUNSELLOR.

Thomas Wilson mortgaged his prop
erty to John Squire for $4,000.
A few months after the mortgage
was made, storm badly damaged Will
sons property. Wilson neglected to
make necessary repairs and as a result
received notice from Squire that unless
repairs were made, suit would be filed
compelling him to do so.
Wilson disregarded the notice and
suit followed, as had been threatened
Squire contended that Wilson's neglect
to make repairs impaired the security OF
his mortgage, and, therefore, the court
should intervene to compel him to do
so. The court, however, dismissed
Squire's suit, stating:
"A mortgage may enjoin a mortgagor
In possession of the property from
committing any damage which will re-
duce its value. However, If the property
is damaged without the fault of the
mortgagor, there is no duty on him
to make repairs, even though the
security is impaired, except possibly in
an emergency to prevent greater dam
age"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-23

Pennsylvania avenue was lined with
spectators stands festooned with bright
banners, green garlands and the multi
colored dresses of women who largely
occupied them.
While the presidential party was
being photographed at the White House
grounds, Mrs. Cleveland stood looking
at the scene from an upper window
almost directly overhead, "her sweet
face wreathed in smiles"
MIR. Cleveland apparently did not
know of the whereabouts of his wife,
but Mr.. Mckinley saw her just as the
presidential carriage started He raised
his hat and bowed to her and she re-
turned the courtesy with a smile and
wave of her handkerchief.
AS Mckinley came out on the por-
tico of the Capitol to take the oath of
Office, he showed no traces of his recent
Illness.
"He held himself splendidly," says a
contemporary account of the cere-
monies. His Napoleonic head was
thrown back, his clear-cut cameolike
features softened by the trace of a
smile as he advanced along the plat
form with confident air and elastic
tread at Mr.. Cleyelands side"
Mrs. Mckinley was dressed simply in
a dark gown with a large American
beauty rose at E.]r right shoulder. Her
black velvet toque bonnet was edged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-23
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI.
Listen.

A little child's prattle is not edifying,
After a time it ceases to be amusing.
After longer time it becomes torture.
Yet the child must prattle and you must
supply the audience. If you refuse audi
ence to the confiding child you shut him
into himself. and there is scarcely any
other thing you can do to him that will
hurt him more.
To begin with, the child must talk
out what is passing through his mind in
order to verify it. He must talk in order
to know what he thinks. OF course,
that means that great part of what he
says is highly inconsequential, but 1t Is
essential that he express it nevertheless.
For, unlike that wise old owl, the more
he talks in the beginning the more he
will know and the wiser he will be. To
silence him Is a tragedy.
So listen. When you begin to note
that his conversation consists largely of
n-then, N then, muzzer, n then" 1t
Is time to direct the child to something
pleasant to occupy his hands. Give him
a picture book. II it follows the line of
recent lecture, very good; If 1t does not.
no matter. Picture books are always in
order for two and three years. But
always give kindly ear TO whatever story
Is poured for you.
AS the child grows older his stories
are more curtailed. He seeks your
listening ear less frequently. Now he
has something to tell you, where before
he was learning to talk connectedly.
Listen. Listen more carefully than
before. For now you will get first-hand
impressions of the world as it touches
this child, and you can interpret and
help greatly. Your share of the con-
versation is usually limited to Indeed
We'll welll' Wasn't that great?" I'll
say you did we'll" He goes, nodding his
head and murmuring praises of himself
and herself.
Now, if you have done your listening
we'll, the 10-year- child comes to you
freely with all sorts of questions, of diff
culties, Of dreams and plans and hopes.
This child claims an hour of your day
wherein to take his longitude and lati-
tude, to place himself in this unknown
journey. He wants to justify his course
and to gather courage for the next leg.
He wants a word of encouragement. Of
praise, Of counsel. 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-23
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, February %
Hollywood is the center of things UNI
usual. Not only are heads brighter,
divorces quicker, marriages more nom
chalant, but homes have wider scope
and variety.
On the way to Pickfair yesterday
afternoon we encountered some rare
types OF architecture. There was an
Egyptian house clinging to a sun-baked
bare lakeland. Egyptian figures carved
along its straight front Egyptian cur
tains blowing from the square arches
Of its terraces.
A little farther on we came to q
CHASTITY white stucco facsimile of the
Tai Mahal. A monstrosity with golden
oak doors and window jambs. Nicely
vanished. Here on the California hill
side it stuck out like a sore thumb.
And is probably the work of some one
who takes studio art seriously.
Around bend in the steep road was
house built OH top of the cliff. The
garage was cut in the face of the rock
and opened directly off the roadway.
But the only approach to the house
proper was by an eScalator consisting of
four steps. electrically propelled. One
rode some rs feet In this continuance
to reach the front door We couldn't
find any foot approach from that side
CT the highway.
Think OF the fun when village bores
call. One might look out the drawing
room window and turn of the electric
switch. Come to think of It, this is
the most interesting home ] have seen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-23

It is possible today as never before
TO have colorful decorative ensembles
for dining table furnishings. Not only
can china and glass have correspond
ing tones but the napery itself. It is
not impossible also to have the cutlery
give back the special color through
enamel handles. These may be exqui-
site with flowers and gay foliage against
a fat tone of enamel, or the handles
may be in solid color. Such cutlery Is
not uncommon in fruit sets. Touches
of color are frequently found in handles
of silver spoons with their inserts of
enamel
The renaissance of colored glass
makes it easy to have this ware reflect
the desired color. 1t is important, how
ever, to pick out such glass with dis
elimination if anything like con-
certed effort is made for color ensembles.
The color of the china or the tone in It's
decoration that the homemaker wishes
to stress must be borne in mind. other
wise hodge podge of color results and
not an ensemble.
HomemakerS frequently have nu-
merous sets of coiored glass so that Diff
ferent effects can be attained. Now
that so much of the colored glass In ex-
cellent shapes and styles can be bought
at very low prices, carrying out color
schemes through 1t is inexpensive.
If but one set is bought, it Is wise to
have it color that is neutral rather
than pronounced. Red and blue glass
should be avoided. They are choice
when in rich shades and when intro
duced into white cut glass as was a
fashion in by-gone days. It is easy to
see, however, that they do not lend
themselves to ensemble decorative table
furnishings in which the napery also
must be taken into account.
1t Is through the napery that the
latest element Of table ensembles is
fostered. 1t may be mentioned in pass
ing that red is not favorite color today
in this. and the blue is so delicate that
blue glass does not accord with it. yell
low, amber, pink, rose, green, lavender,
mauves and delicate blue are favorites.
The color may be in borders for cloth
and napkins, for entire luncheon sets
and bridge sets. Or the color may form
q background against which the design
In white is delicately traced, giving an
effect of lace over colored under cloth.
Or the reverse may be the case and
color used for the pattern against white
as background
When the various table furnishings,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-23

Capt. st. Clair STREET. and ireut
Lester j. Maitland reared into wash
mgton the other day in a Keystone pa
trlcian plane, said to be the largest in
tne country, and invited us to take a
ride, W '"~e d
We accepted with alacrity. Washine-
ION from the air has always appealed
70 us, and the fact that we were to be
quoted by two of the greatest flyers in
tne world Is chance that does not
come around every day,
tStreett, 1t will be recalled. is the man
VINO nTSt plotted a plane to Nome
a al, while Maitland is the chap who
Aiem Win Hegenberger to HaWaii)
Take this tip-if you ever get the on
portunity to see Washington from the
air, grab 1t. We lost no time in gettino
10 Boiling Field, and will go up in the
future at any time.
FOR Washington will have a new
meaning for you after such trip. You
VIII be impressed by its beauty as Won
nave seldom been impressed before.
rake the Capitol, for instance-per-
maps the most familiar of all BUILDINGS
Ihere Is scarcely day this writer does
not ascend the gently rising lawns tn
nights OF steps leading to this building
put It's commanding situation and ma
Jestlc proportions never have appealed
as they do from the air And
the White House, whose prevailing
characteristic has always been its state
~ simplicity, Is even more stately and
simple from above Even the
state, War and Navy Building loses
some OF its ugliness from a height of
1000 feet. "a
But the Lincoln Memorial and Wash
mgton Monument will humble Won with