davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
FINED FOR CONTEMPT.
Frederick Man Alleged to Have
Talked With Jurors at Trial.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, January TO-
Discussing with two jurors a case on
trial caused William H. Sigler of Mid
dletown to be found guilty of contempt
of court and fined $50
Miss Daisy r. Summers was awarded
500 damages in her suit for $4,000
damages against the county commits
sioners. Miss Summers claimed she
was seriously injured wnen a foot
bridge over stream near her home
collapsed under her weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10

"You ,,.ay SAFELY
INVEST y0sIr capital IN
Shannon and luChS. Inc.
First Mortgage Notes
and receive an annual
ret"r" Of 6%"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10

Kaufmann's advertise two 209o Off Sales
each year :. in January and August, and
thousands avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity to obtain Character Furniture and save.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
DISTANT STATIONS

sB--Atlanta-7AO-405
1las00-Concert.
11s0O--Amos N Andy.
1fi45--Conoert.
M--ChlcagO-770-3s
s.30-Studio Froiic.
s;o0--variety PTogram.
s:s0--Lombard@s Canadians.
wCFI~-C -Chicago--9IO 500
g.15-German Street Band.
s--~Chlcngo--aSO-S4
9:00--Minstre show.
10:OO-Smith Family.
11:00--Westphal Orchestra,
it.s0--Mi<e and Herman.
12:B0--Vaudeville.
WCiN--ChicagO gO--5sO-4lB
s:30-Courtesy program
1a;pO--Tomorrow's Trib.; symphohy
10.2s--Fioorwalker Nizhthawks.
1i:00-Dance music.
WIsS--ChiengO--610-S4o
S:S0--Anvil Chorus,
WMAQ--ChieagO--s7O
1Os0O--Concert orchestra.
1O,2s--Musical Potpourri.
fi:OO-~Dance orchestra.
WLW--Cincinnati
ssoo.-studeDaker Champions.
iO:OO--Night Club.
10:sO-Thies Orchestral: Chime Rev.
i2:0O--Gibson Orchestral Crosiey
singers.
WTBEJ--Miiwnukee--O
l0;0O--COmmunity program.
11.OO-'Melodv"
12:O0-Dance music
WCCO-Mpls..St. PaHl-81O-87O
y S;S0.--Sylvania Foresters.
iO:00--Swedish Dance orchestra
10:3O--Romeo and Juliet
Il.O5--The Admiral.
ii 1:30--Coliseum Orchestra: tenor.
YvS;a s2;2S-JoTSsG -,sso.a4a
10 :OO-News: Columbia Network.
11;O0-Steven's Orchestra
--~R8nffaTO--1&5O-aSA
e:o0--Icnsembis; organ. o.uA...x.
10:00--Songs; Ellington orchestra
WGR-Buffalo--56O-5
I0.0O.~Studio program.
1O:s0---Statler Orchestra.
WELA-Cleafwatef-
s;3O--Open House program; quartet.
10:00-~sheridan Sistera.
10;so--ClassIc Hour;
1f:O0--Dance Ramble.
WHK--Cle leveland--l3SO-Sl0
l0;1s--Siumber music.
ii:o0--Iuna Park Orchestral dance
wTAM-Cisveiand-1OTe-ssO
S:3O--wEAF program.
1o;80--Vartety; organ.
II :O0--Danoe Orchestra
55O.4OO
7:S0--Orchestra; trio.
s.00--wJz program.
s:so--Concert program.
S:0O--WJ3 program.
10:0O--Meadows Gang
10:3O--Artists Hour.
l1:e0--Jones Orchestra.
II :sO-~Orghn. dance music.
KDKA-&E. Pittsburgh--DSO-SO6
9:S0--Penn Orchestra.
1O:30--Slumbe Music.
WCAE-Pittsburgh-
9:S0--The Two Troopefs.
iO:0O--Tracy-B Browns Orchestra.
KNX-HOIgyVOOta--
10:00--Radfo Slkit
10:30-Courtesy Program.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
WORK IS BEGUN
ON BRIDGE

HYATTsvILLE. June 12-con-
struction on the bridge. which is
to extend Rhode Island Avenue
over the Northwest Branch OF the
Anacostia River has been started.
This unit OF the work is being
handled by the state roads com.
mission.
Work on the roadway, Tor which
the @. B. Mullen Company, of
Washington, was the low bidder, is
expected to begin not later than
July /.
Delay rs threatened because Of
three disputes over rights Of way.
The properties on which the State
and the owners have not been able
to come to terms are all located
near Melrose Avenue, where it in
tersects the car lire, n. Howard
Duckett. representing the roads
commission, says.
IL necessary condemnation pro.
ceedings will be used, but only
after all attempts to come to an
amicable settlement have failed.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
IN NTERNATIONAL
PROGRAM At
WNAL.

For the first time on an American
chain, the British anthem Tod
Save the King will precedei our
own "star.Spangled BANNER" 10
night at o'clock. over stations
Of the Columbia Broadcasting Sya,
tenn including WMAL.
This event will be featured when
the holster Hour is broadcast from
the Toronto studio, OF the Canadian
station CKGW, It being the first
sponsored broadcast originating on
foreign soil.
q. Howard Ferguson, premier OF
Canada will deliver a five-minuts
address on international goodwill. IN
formal recognition Of the radio
event
A special program featuring Cana
dian artists has been arranged with
the cooperation of the Canada
Steamship Lines. 'rhe Forta-eighth
Highlanders Band will provide the
music for the program with
Madame Jeane Dusseau, featured as
soloist. The Canadian soprano VIII
offer national anthems Of the United
States, Great Britain and Canada
and also a group of ballads.
New Series
A feminine duo introducing a new
N.R.C, series. known as The Two
Troupers" will be assisted In this
initial program by an eleven piece
dance band. Marcella Shields and
Helene Hantiin, two favorites Of the
radio audience are the artists OF this
new program. They will be heard
in piano and vocal features.
Frank Luther, whose concert and
radio fame as a tenor is known
abroad as we'll as here, will be the
guest Of the Happy Wonder Bakers
tonight. Ensemble arrangements
Of the trio with the orchestra and
orchestral fantasies will complete
| the program under the direction Of
Frank Black.
Black win again be featured in
the Mobiloil concert, when he will
direct the symphony orchestra in =
program of Austrian compositions.
Another highlight OF the hour will
be noted in his new symphonic
transcription of Kreisler's "The Old
Refrain" James Stanley, tenor,
and Beatrice Belkin, soprano. we'll
known singers, will be the soloists
Of the concert.
Still q third time Black appears
In the limelight during the Palm
olive Hour, when as composer-Ac.
companist and leader of the Rev.
elers Quartet, he will assist them at
the piano in his special arrange.
ment of Gershwin's Rhapsody in
Blue" Other numbers to be rem
dered by the famous group in this
entertainment are Ramona" and
"Chloe."
Navy Band Concert
The program to be played by the
United states Navy Band from the
Sylvan Theater, over WMAL. under
the direction of Lieut.. Charles Ben
ter, includes many of the best.
known classics Of the great mas.
ters.
Among the numbers are the over
ture to Mozart's Don Juan" the
waltz from Strauss Tales From the
Orient" prelude to Act from Wag.
ner's "Die Meistersinger Won Nurr.
berg" and LISTS Hungarian
Rhapsodie."
A studio party for the flag cham
pions of the United States Flag AS
ISOLATION, sponsored by Hearst
newspapers, will take place over
VOL at $50 o'clock. The program
that has been especially arranged
for this occasion, promises to enter
tain you as well as inspire you with
the spirit of these youngsters who
have come from all parts Of the
country to receive the award of dis.
tinguished citizens.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
Women Typographers
Elect Mrs. Flanagan

AIRS. Charles M. Flanagan was
elected president Of the woman's
AAxiliary. No. 1s, to Typographical
Union. No. 1O1 at the meeting Of
IL organization in the Unions
building, the 400 block of G st. N.
w. A gift was presented to Mrs.
Todd sharp, retiring president. by
members.
Other officers elected were; Mrs.
=. ". Morock. vice president; Mrs.
Jennie M. Sauls, secretary.treasurer;
Mrs. II. N Carter, chaplain and
Mrs. frances Benzler, sergeant at
arms.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
Purdum ID. Burdette Is
Given Divorce Decree

ROCKVILLE, Nd, June I2.--Pur-
dunn D. Burdette. of Bethesda, has
been granted an absolute divorce
from Agnes M. Burdstte, OF wash
lngton, IN the circuit court here on
charges Of desertion. Burdette, in
his bin OF complaint alleged that HIS
wife forced him to leave their home
because she was tired Of seeing him
around"
The couple were married IN Wash
ington. August 20. 1906, and have
one son, 21 years Of age.
The husband was represented by
Attorney Kenneth Lyddane, Of Rock.
vile.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
Local Radio Programs
Hnc-Mn.hlnrton--sS0-s1 SIC

WRC-washington--SO0-s1s
A, NJ.
ls.oo--"Your Child" BY Grace Abbott
1o;is--Radio Household InStituts
tN.B.c.l.
ioas-N.B.c. studio program.
ii:0e--Parnassus String Trio tN.B.c).
lI.so-Marthin Provensens bass-oari-
tone
ti.ss-Palais dor Orchestra tN.B.c.h
r. M.
ia;s0-Daniel Breeskin Musie,
i;oo--Mayflower Orchestra.
i;se-"Farm and Home Facts by
the u. s. Department OF Agri-
culture-"A Forestlogoe'
i:4s--MAyflower Orchestra.
s:oo--Gotham String Trio tN.B'c)'
s,1k-N.B.c. studio program.
s:so--Pacific vagabonds tN.B.c).
l.eo--Rand Of a Thousand Melodies
(N.B.c.).
4....-yo,lv All, ana JANE tN,Bc.h
5:0O--Sportn Talk tN,B.C).
5;ie--Biack and Gold Room orches-
ira (N,B.C).
s,Ss--Motion Picture Guide.
6:00--Utlca Jubilee SingerA
Ss3O~>Cbrrect Time.
6:3i-Baseball Scores.
6t34-"Famous Paintings IN nty
Lands'' BY Alice Hatehins
Sts-aA Political Review from
Washington" by Paul Mallon.
head Of the Capitol STAN Of
the United Press kN.B.C.D.
7;N0-~MoblIoil Concert tN.B.C,l.
7;30--IIappy wonder Bakers tN:B.C.)
B.00--fpana TroubadoHrs tN.B.C.e
ss3O--Palmolive Hour (N.B.C9s
g.3O-The Two TrOupers (NB.C.).
iO.Oe--SlOTnber Music tN.B.C.I.
Il:00-~Wsather Forecast.
l1;Ol~~Palais d'0r Orchestra tN.B.S'e
wJsv-4Mt. vsrnoA HlIls. Va.
l2:so-Ths National Farm News
f2:4E~-AIunic
l:D0--Current Events.
ls1s~>AEusic.
1:30--Earm Reports.
e:s0--Civic Hour.
7.so--The cAsttlian6 Orchestra.
S:00--Book Review.
8slB--Gretta Ludwig,
S:gO~-J. willard Bradley and Grace
Stanley stevens.
S:30--ThelmA Mills Rector, soprano.
s.f5--world Bookman.
e;s0--virginlA Dye and Louise Find.
s:4S-stnalo Program.
1e:00--Harmonious Twins
lo:se-Reauest Recordings Hour.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
WMAl.-Washlnrton .47e

WMAi-~W ~Washington-~65e.4Te
A. d.
1Ose0~-Radio Horae-makera (c.B.s.l.
l0:20--Interior Decorating tC.B.S.l.
ll:0e@~Agrieultural Program tC.B.SD.
lls2e--Brunswick Entertainers
lt;4s-Good News.
p. NJ
s:ee--wABc Musical Comedy Com
pany (C.B.S.l.
3;0o--Modulations c.B.s.).
s:So-Martncci and his Mapietoniahs
tC.B,A1. .
4;0o Edith Reeds EntertainerA
,sSnsIP.s ,ssfSsps I.ss Market nie5ss Pri:ss cggs}
S:oo-Ta0 sigma Phi Fraternity
Hour, presenting members Of
the Central High School Greek
Letter Organizations In a
musical program--Ansei Tai
bert. master % cetemonIss.
6s0--.Thirty Club"
btb--Julia Smfthson. In character
readlngS
6:00-Cofreet time.
6:00-Newb flashes.
s:1S--Merchants Dinner Hour Con-
7:Is~-Ssheoppisg with .BaS.
7:ao--"Radio Joe and his Budget
':OO-Ual.ea g symphony Orchestra
s:so~-La Palma Smoker (c.B.A).
gsee--Kolster Radio Hour (CB.S.b
S;3O-Kansas FrolickerB (C.B,S).
10:00--Duke Ellington's Jungle Band
(C.B.S.I.
l1:0o--"Dx Request Program" by
Stanley Bell and Les colylh.
WOL--WasAlAEton--lSIO.ass
r M.
B:4S--The Town Crier.
s:00--The Public Service Man.
s:03--Andy Claus
6:19--Dinner Music.
6:3OA-Health Baths Program.
T.Oe--Hook Kennedy, the Jolly Scot
accompanied BY Grace Stanley
Stevens
7:so--Nsws FLASHES from the wash
Ington Herald.
7:4s--Dorothy SeamanR, violInist.
s:0B--The HomoluianA
s:30--Studlo Program.
s:00--N.B.C System.
i0:00--OrKan: N.B,C. System
WRVA>-RichmOnd- 11e-aS0
8:3A--Edgeworth Hour
i0:B0-Richmond Orchestra.
II :fB-Organ.
WRZ--Springfield-
s:S0-Sports; Orchestra.
lo:oe--News; Eewronnbe Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
Romping Around the Radio Dials ).
By
BEN WADE
BEST PROSPECTS

8 p. m.--Tau Sigma Phi FrafePn-
ity AfOur fteAfAE.. 47eD.
1875 D. fla,--Dorothy Beamans,
Fl0linist lWOL, 22D)a
CHAIN PROGRAMS
b. m.--AoblloiI Concert (N.B.
O., New YOrk tWEAF, WRC,
WEEA, WTiUy ete.D.
. D. na.--United Symphony Or
ehestra (Columbla), tWAEAI, ete.l.
$3.50 D. MIA Palma Smoker
(CsIaRDblal1 SyVAIAL. ete.l.
R na.--k0Ister Radio @eur
(Columbial. (WMAL, ete.D.
O.3O b. m.--The Two Tfonpefs
tN,B,O.l, New Yofk (WEAF, WRC,
etc.l.
DANCE MUSIC
10 D. m.--Duke Elllngton's JHn-
gle Band tC.B.S.y WBtAL, 41Bl.
III b. m-Palais dor Orchestra
(N.B.C4s WRC, slB).
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
CHAIN PROGRAMS

--PhIiadeIphia--l170-zbB
s.0D--Talk: sylyania Orchestra.
7:0s--Raed Birds.
g:a0--cntertaIners
s:OO--Colombia Network,
i0:BO-ANews; Cafhay Orchestra.
l0:30--WaIton Orchestra
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
NEARBY STATIONS

WBAL--BaItimOre-
P. NJ.
5:00--Salon music.
6:o0--WJZ program.
s:3O-Musicale.
6:45-WJ program.
8:30-WBAL Ensemble.
O-BaltimOre-6OO-6O
5:30--Jansen's Hofbrau Orchestra.
6:00--Business Bureau Talk, by
Robert W. Test
s:15--Ednor Gardens Hour.
7:00-Rettberg Melodeers
T:30--To be announced.
S:0O-United Symphony Orchestra,
with George Rymer.
s:30-La Palma Smoker.
9:00-Kolster Radio Hour.
9:30--KansaS Frolickers.
1O:0O--Duke EI:fngton's Jungle Band.
WFBR-BaItimOre-127O-236
6:00-Dinner music.
S:S0--Lord Baltimore Hotel orehes.
ira.
7:1S-Talk under auspices of J. o.
q. A. NJ.
7:sO--LeRoy Heins's collegians.
-S:sO-Frank Sachs Polish Dance
s:OO-Musical Arts Trio.
s:SO-victor Stout and his JOY
makers, Banjo Trio
10:83-Rio Rita Orchestra.
WPG--Atlantic Ctty-1100-272
7:se-songs; Concert Orchestra.
s:30--Dobkins' Orchestra.
a:f5--Symphonic Group.
10:O0-News Dance Orchestra.
WOR-NewaFk--71O-
6:0O-Comm0dore Orchestra.
e:30--Embler Trio.
7:00-Simmon's Show Boat
S:00--United symphony Orchestra
S:30--La Palma Smoker.
9:o0-Kolster Hour-Toronto pro-
gram.
9:30-Piano and violin.
10:00--News: dance music.
WPAP-New YOFIS~-101O-297
6:00-Dinner program.
7.30--Oaklands Chateau.
S:00-Dance Music; varied program.
WEAF->New YOrk-66O-454
Z 4:30--BilI and Jane
5:00--Sport talk: sherry's Music.
6:00-Synagogue Services
6:30--La Touraiue Tableaux.
7:00--Mobiloil Symphony.
7:30-Wonder Bakers
S:00-Ipana Troubadors
s;30--Palmolive Hour.
9;a0-The Two Troupsrs.
1O:00--Vallee's Orchestra.
11:00--palaIs dor Orchestra.
WJZ-New Y0rk--50O-304.B
S:0O-Ballsw's Orchestra.
6:00-Scores; soprano ana orchestra.
6:30-John @B. Kennedy.
6:45-"Washington Politics."
= 7:00L-Yeast Foamers
7:30-Sylvania Forestefs
S:0O-FHt Soldiers
S:30--Nea politan Nights
9:00--The VOyagers
s:aA --Stromherg Ca rison Orchestra,
i0:AO Stumher Music
Phlladelphia-6IO-4O2
s:00--Uncls Wip
6:30-'Voice OF Klaxon,"
7:00-Entertainers.
7:30-Studio recital.
e:0e-Radi0 Forum.
=kdslQh1A orehestrs.
The Washington times., 1929-11-25
Announcing Engagement


DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
/. Would you kindly give me
the correct form to use in send
ing out announcements of the
engagement Of my daughter?
Q. Is an engraved card cor
rect, and should these cards
be sent only to very intimate
friends? F. T.
Yes, I am very happy to talk
with you about the correct form
in which to announce your
daughters engagement.
In the first place, don't send
engraved announcement cards.
They are not in good form or in
good taste.
The idea of announcing an
engagement is to keep the form
of announcement as simple and
unassuming as poSsible-that
is, to share the news only with
ones close friends, which is
consistent and reasonable, and
to share the news in the most
natural way of sharing news
with ones friends is to tell it to
them, and this is just what is
done when an engagement is
announced. And when some Of
our friends live so far away that
one cannot tell them the news,
one writes to them, and this
is exactly what is done when an
nouncing s1l engagement. That
is really all that is necessary
the news will spread fast
enough!
The girl writes note some
thing like this to her intimate
friends:
DEAREST MARY:
I want you to be one of the
first to know of my engagement
to Bob Davis. I feel that you,
as one of our dearest friends,
will want to rejoice with us in
our new happiness. Don't you
think that it is perfect? We do.
We are not going to be mar
ried for some time, because, as
you know, Bob has just gone
into business, but when we are
married you must stand very
near in the ceremony-as my
bridesmaid. You will, won't
you?
Dearest love to you from us
both, and the hope of seeing
you very soon, Mary dear.
Most devotedly yours.
Then if the number of friends
The Washington times., 1929-11-25
FROCKS AND FESTIVE OCCASlO
Published by Special Arangem with Good Housekeeping
Classic Lines and Rich
Materials Distinguish
Winter Modes

60 much has been written
~ about the luxuriOusness of
the Winter mode that it's hard
to find more words with which
to describe some of the newer
modes. However, suffice to say
that not for many years have
we seen such lovely lines sand
such a rich array of gorgeous
ness as are shown in the eve
ming frOcks and wraps.
Rich, IuStrOuS, clinging Satins
seem to hold high place in the
mode, with velvetS following a
close second. For the younger
element taffetas and mOires
seem to be favored, as their
crisp impertinence lends itself
admirably to youth.
The frOck illustrated is in
cream mOire. Its graceful lines
need no trimming to enhance
their effectiveness and it de-
pendS on It's shimmering lowell
ness to attain distinction.
The waiStline is, of course,
normal, but the bodice blOuseS
slightly. The perky peplum is
the embodiment of youth and
the gracefully flaring skirt is
almost impudent in its grace
fulneSS.
To be worn with such a frOck,
the wrap is especially designed.
1t is particularly smart in
rich crimson with white low
collar and cuffs. The nodded
silhouette is accented by the
bow in front and the skirt flares
to conform to the line of the
frOck.
Youth really needs no jewels
to enhance its fresh sweet
naturalnesS; therefore, frOcks
for the debutante are SmartIy
simple in line, almost totally
devoid of trimming.
The Washington times., 1929-11-25

What a comfort it is to be
able to enjoy chocolate nut
sundae with a peaceful con-
science, to nibble now and
then at a box of bonbons, 10
enjoy mashed potatoes and
gravy and other luXurieS once
forbidden those who aspired to
a fashionable figure! But per.
NIT me to suggest one word OF
warning: Don't get fat! Curves
are lovely, provided they are
not too rotund. But large hips
are as ugly and unbecomlng
as ever they were!
A firm, flat abdomen and
hips that do not bulge are
normal and natural for a girl
who has INDUCED in athletic
games all her life and VINO
lives on plain, simple. we'll
balanced food. This girl has
no need of corset-her we'll
developed muscles form a nat.
ural corset and she does not
know what a backache means!
But fat figures-especially
stout hips and abdomen-are
bad, very bad, with the snugly.
fitted, normal-waisted frocks Of
today. Of course, nearly every
woman wears a garter girdle,
and she may wear her girdle OF
knitted silk or rubber little
wider to serve as a smooth
foundation for the new cos.
tunes.
But do not depend on stiff
boning and tight undergar-
ments to make you look less
fat and provide a smooth
foundation for the squeezed
figure is always ungainly and
uncomfortable and tight gar
ments result in many ills such
as a red nose and blotched
complexion. the result of I'M
peded circulation. Whatever
the fashion adapt it to your
self sufficiently to remain
comfortable and healthy. It is
quite possible to do this and
still look we'll and modishly
dressed.
Women who are used to daily
gymnastics do not have to be
urged to go on with them each
day, they love them and love
the quickened energy and re-
freShed feeling that follow set.
ting-up exercises and a quick
morning bath. Only those who
are too lazy to start exercising,
or too easily discouraged to
keep up the good work, flatter
themselves they can get on just
as well without this normal
outlet for energy and en-
couragement to symmetry.
Today, as much as ever, you
need exercise in the fresh air
to keep feeling and looking
your best. Also you need plain,
simple food at regular hours,
plenty of it, to satisfy a healthy
appetite If you would keep your
weight where it should be.
Here Is an exercise that should
add symmetry to your waist,
The Washington times., 1929-11-25

A Cross Fox should be glad
of the chance to trim a lovely
suit of black broadtail cloth.
With it is worn a pale beige
satin blouse with a high neck
line and a smart jabot. &C
cented by two rows of small
brilliant buttons, also placed at
the cuff.
The Washington times., 1929-11-25

abdomen and hips, provided
you practice it every morning
ten or more times:
Stand straight with. your feet
about a foot and a half apart
pointed straight ahead. Now
pivot at right angles to your
left on your right toes, and
as you do so turn your left
foot until you face directly to
left without changing your
base. Bend your waist with
out bending your knees until
you touch the floor, or at
least come as near as you can
to touching the floor. Return
to first position and alternate
the exercise; that is. pivot on
your left toes to your right
and touch the floor at the
right side.
With winter coming, a season
of lessened outdoor activity. I
suggest that you go at your
morning gymnastics with re-
newed enthusiasm for the sake
of your health, enjoyment and
beauty!
The Washington times., 1929-11-25
BUTCHER BLAMES COUGHS
ON TRIPS TO ICE BOX
Finds REM brings
quick relief

Mr.. F. J. Anderson of 987 Ray
mond Ave-, st. Paul, Mimi, is
proprietor of a butcher shop. In
his work he must undergo many
sudden changes of temperature
for each trip into the ice box is
like venturing into the Arctic re-
gions. That was the way he caught
q bad cough not long ago that
kept him coughing "day and
night" A salesman from his
wholesale meat house heard him
coughing and told him he ought to
try REM. He did-got a bottle at
Harms Pharmacy, Raymond and
Hampden-and soon his cough
was thing of the past. In his own
words, 'REM relieved me very
quickly. Now whenever I get a
cough, l stop it quick with REM"
Try REM yourself-you'u be sur
prised and pleased.
The Washington times., 1929-11-25
TMpROV1NG YOT1R FIGURE MARIA j
Mrs. BeeckmGn Advises:

of the family and couple is un-
usually large, and the family of
more Importance than a small
circle of friends would indicate,
the announcement of the en-
gagement may be made in the
public prints. This announce
ment is made in a most formal
way
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Clay,
Of No. $50 Home Avenue, an
The Washington times., 1929-11-25
Dainty Kiddie Frock
Washington Times 15c Practical Pattern

Isn't this an adorable little
model for the wee miss? The
cunning yoke points to smart
ness in front, but is straight
across the back where a dainty
opening fastens with tiny pearl
buttons. Pin tucks, or gathers
if you wish, form under the yoke
to give fullnesS to the frock.
Design 1890 is made of dotted
swiss or dinity, in solid color or
with dots of contrasting color.
The becoming square neck and
the short kimona sleeves are
bound in self material.
May be obtained only in sizes
z. 4. s and 8. Size 4 requires
"a yards of 36-inch material.
No dressmaklng experience is
necessary to make this model.
The pattern has ample and ex-
act instructions. Yardage is
given for every size. A perfect
fit is guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered
upon receipt of FIFTEEN
CENTS (15c) in coins carefully
wrapped or stamps. Be sure to
write plainly your NAME, AD-
DRESS, STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE wanted.
The NEW WINTER FASHION
BOOK is ready for delivery.
Price FIFTEEN CENTS, but
only TEN CENTS when ordered
with a pattern. Address all mail
and orders 10 The Washington
Times Pattern Department, 243
West 18th St. New York City.
The Washington times., 1929-11-25

nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Belle, to Mr.. Robert
Davis, eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Davis, of 2300 Gaven
Avenue, Chicago. The marriage
will take place in May"
This method of announce
ment, then, informs relations
and close friends, and, by the
formal announcement, the
world of acquaintance and
others interested in the news.
The Washington times., 1929-11-25
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALIE

For Xmas gifts for your mo-
toring friends. there is this heel
and ankle protector which I
purchased back in Canton, Ohio.
This protector can be used sing
ly, on the foot next the gear
shift, Or in pairs if desired. It
protects the hose at the ankle
and the heel and side of the
slipper from grease. The snap
The Washington times., 1929-11-25
WOmen's Wear

An Important Letter is your
own initial. A new conceit for
evening wear is the chiffon
handkerchief marked with your
initial in shimmering rhine
stones, which are set in tiny
white metal individual setting
to avoid tearing delicate fab
RIGS