davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
NANCY PAGE
Cheese Cake Clorified Is
Work of Art.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

One of the local papers was stag
ing a kitchen cabinet for its read
erS. The paper hired an auditorium
and in this hall presented trained
home economists who were employed
by food concerns. Nancy and Lois
attended all of the sessions. At one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS,

ward and downward, exhaling and low
erlng the heels as you do SO. Return to
starting position and repeat 10 to 20
times both night and morning Step
forward on the right and left foot alter
nately and take the exercise before an
open window or out-of-doors in the
fresh air.
Swimming, tennis, hiking, golf, dane
ing and all outdoor sports and games
are excellent breathing exercises. Plen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
Lessons in English
BY W. L. GORDON.

Words often misused: Do not confuse
faint" (to swoon) with "feint" Ito
make a false or deceptive notion.
Often mispronounced: Orgy; 6 as in
gen." not as in go"
Often misspelled: Inadequate; ade,
not ada or adj.
Synonyms: Obliging, helpful, kind,
courteous, civil.
Word study: use word three times
and it is yours" Let us increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word each
day. Today's word: Conceive, to take
into ones mind; imagine. "I cannot
conceive how it happened"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
|DorothyDix
AccldimS
Our
Improved
Morale
The Mem
Order
OF
Woman
World Is More Cheerful Place to Live in
Since Women Quit Using the Tear Jug
and Nailed on the Smile.

THERE
is
getting
to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09

WOMAN SHOULD BE READY TO
LEAVE WHATEVER IS OCCUPY
ING HER TIME AND GO WHEN
OVER.
Let us suppose. for example. that a
friend invites you to go motoring.
Something happens to the car. caus-
ing delay-perhaps prolonged de-
lay Of over an hour. Should you sit
down ready and waiting for her to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09

A large public square in Sac Paulo
Brazil, has been converted into a pub
lie parking place,
The Washington times., 1929-11-22
LOCAL PRODUCE

Eggs-whits hennery. SsQsoc: cur
rent receipts so@S2c.
sec; young toms. csc; old toms. ?Sc:
chickens. Plymouth Rocks, 25d7ec;
Rhode Island Reds, Csc: broilers. N TO
IL pounds. 25@2sc; hens, large, 2Sc,
small hens. 236 24c: leghorn hens 1sc;
ROSTERS, 1sc; ducks. large. 20R22c:
guinsss. young. two pounds 500 55c.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys. young. 30
case: chickens and fowls erase:
ducks, CSC.
Dressed Hogs-s11@I2.
Calves--Top grade 15hc,
Lsmbs--Choice. lie.
Apples-supplies moderate. Demand
ton, medium to large sizes, extra fancy,
Delicious, 1918: fancy, $3.50: extra
fancy staymsn's. 1925; fancy, S7.6o@
/. az inches up. Yorks. So; L. S. No /.
2h Inches up Yorks fl5D61.sS uns
classified. 2h inches Up. Staymsns,
good quality, u75: U. S. No. J. "a
inches up stsymans. mostly 81; few
best. $3.50.
Cabbs ge--suppliss moderate. Demand
light; market firm. New York, 1oo-
pound sacks Danish type, $500 l.ss.
south Caroline, barrel crates spprozt.
S25OG2.75. Virginia, Norfolk ssctions
5-peck hampers: pointed type. s.;
moderate, market steady. New York,
326. California, crates, $500 q s.a6I
some fair quality, $3.50.
asttaSss mspk:t firm Eht c.forn.
crates. iceberg type, As dozen, best
mostly $3.50; fair quality and condt-
tIon, 1915 d4.OO.
ms o1,eh'E .teaSy. OHIO. ioo.i6. saeRs
YeIlowE u. S. No. ], medium to large
size. mostly $2.oO; few low as I1.s5.
Indiana, 1OO-lb. sacks. Fellows, I. 8.
No. 1. medium to large size N'oo@
Potatoes-suppIies moderate. Demand
light, market about steady; Pennsyi'
vana and New YORK: sop * = Sac x:
some fair. quality. soc; Maine. lSo-
lib. sacks, Green Mountains, Z. g. No.
/, $3.50; 12O-lb. sacks. Green Noun
tains, u. s.. No. l.. $S75 $3.50
sweet Potatoes--Supplies light. De-
msnd light: market steady E. s.
Virginia, cloth top barrels, Yelio"s' No.
String Beans--suppiies light. Demand
hampers, Green best, $500; fair to
ordipary quality and condition. 33.0o1
$50 south Carolina. bushei hamPe nd:
green, fair quality and condition sS.OU;
a50 virginia, Norfolk section. bushel
hampers Green. fair quality, *S'VV:
peck hampers green, fair quality. RS;sV.
Cucumbers-supplies very hgnt' leo
Sauash-Suppies light: demand mod.
crate market steady. Florida, bushel
hampers white. wrapped. $2-5o.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. light; demand
light; market steady. Florida, pepper
crates. fancy. $3.50 g zoe. Georgia.
no early sales reported.
TOmatoes-Supplies light: demand
moderate: market slightly stronger
California. lug boxes. ripes and turn
ing. wrapped. Gx6 and larger, $3.7s@
400: few higher: fair quality, $3.50.
Cauliflower-Suppiies moderate: de-
msnd light; market firm. Calitornia'
pony crates, snowballs S200 q 2'Tb.
Long Island. crates, mostly, $3.50.
Orauges-supples moderate; demand
moderate: market firm. Florida, boxes
$375@4."5: few, $3.50
Tange Hghts demand
moderate; market steady. Florida.
half straps. best $1,000 go: falr con-
dition, $2.O062.5O.
apefruit--SuppIies very light; de-
mand light: market slightly stronger
Florida. boxes large size, $500; no
small to medium sizes offered.
The Washington times., 1929-11-22
STOCKS FALTER
UNDER HEAVY f.
SELLING
BY w. S. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Nov. % UN.5).
With the exception Of the utility
stocks and selected group Of
mercantiles and specialties, the
market was under selling pres
sure at the weekend, blocking
the progress to higher price levels.
A drop in call money rates to
31a per cent in the outside mar
ket, competing with the 4h per
cent rate quoted on the floor Of
the stock exchange, reflected the
$4,000, 100000 squeeze in brokers
loans which has been effected in
the last six weeks.
Considering the distance cov-
cred by a score or more OF the
favoriteS this week, stocks thrown
on the market today were well
absorbed and in many cases sharp
rebounds from the low prices Of
the day were recorded in the final
period. United States Steel
Anaconda Copper, on rumors OF
a cut in the red metal to II
cents a pound, reacted about S
points to 80A. -.
Industrial Alcohol held the
spotlight for the high-priced spe-
cialties, jumping 10 points to
14412 in the late trading. Ameri-
can and Foreign Power was a
favorite around Is and American
Waterworks at IS, up Az. Column
bia Gas, Consolidated, Standard
Gas and other popular utility
stocks held their interest to the
close of the market. Motor stocks
we're reactionary, with General
Motors down 21a points at 40A,
The Washington times., 1929-11-22
SATISFIED WITH SCHOOLS

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Nov. 22.-After spending
TWO days in the county making
an inspection of the public schools,
everett Edward Worrell, State
supervisor Of Rural Schools, re-
porting at the office of Fletcher
Kemp. county school superintend-
ent, before leaving for Richmond
last night announced that he
tound the schools of Arlington
county in excellent condition In
every particular.
The Washington times., 1929-11-22
LOCAL STOCKS
FURNISHED by W: B. Hibbs & Co }
CAYEG ..

FURNISHED by W: B. Hibbs & Col
SALES
Washington Gas IS "a, $1,000
0100A. $1,000 10012. =
Washington Gas Is b., $1,000
@10212.
Capital Traction Co, 1915.
6075.
Washington Railway & Electric
COM, 10000.
Washington Railway & Electric
pfd., 1O@92, 1902. .
Federal-American tional
Bank, 10000. 10@293, 300295,
20@295, 19@295.
Merchants Transfer & Storage
pfd., 10@111.
Mergenthaler Linotype. 100 1903,
100 103A, 1001031s, 100 1O3h "a.
Peoples Drug Stores pfd., 100
103, 100 1903.
Real Estate Mortgage & Guar
antee pfd., 800@714.
AFTER CALL
Merchants Transfer & Storage
pfd., 200111.
Potomac Electric SIPS pfd., 10
@1O412.
FederalAmerican National
Bank, 10@295.
Mergenthaler Linotype, So
1031s.
Notice-This exchange will be
closed tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1929-11-22
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

BALTIMORE, Nov. 22.-Wheat:
unsettled; No. 2 red winter spot.
SIPS. No. 2 red winter garlicky
spot domestic, $12412. Receipts.
9,166 bushels. Shipments, 1S,409
bushels.
Corn-Unsettled; No. 2 yellow
domestic CARROTS old. $1,000 Ito
bushel. Receipts, 3,341 bushels.
Shipments. 1,440 bushels.
Oats-Steady; No. 2 white do
mestic CARROTS, 55@56s bushel.
No. 3 white, 54@55s. Receipts,
none. Shipments, 1928 bushels.
Rye-Nominal. Receipts, none.
Shipments, none.
Hay-Quiet: unchanged.
Flour-Dull, but steadily held.
The Washington times., 1929-11-22

7EX -dlVIdend.
cone percent extra.
The Washington times., 1929-11-22
ALL SALES AND PRICES ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Quotations Furnished by w. B. Hibbs Co.

Range sales lz;lb Net
1929 Name Add w hlgh Lo" Ilcker IN 80
90 80 Island OK Coal A r I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

many years ago. The banquet was q great
success, for rarely If ever, had so many veteran
printers been brought together at one board
before. That you may be interested in knowing
just who attended upon this occasion, their
names, as preserved by the writer will be given:
H. M. Allen, Eugene Andrew, Arthur Armstrong,
James Armstrong. J.. F. Atkinson, J. E. Austin,
G. II. Ball. C. M. Ballard, H. B. Barnhart.
Charles Barton, Mark Barnum c. F. Bauers,
Oscar Bellinger, ]. r. Berg, A. L. Bowen, G. e.
Bradley, r. e. Bragg H. H. Brayton, j. H.
Broadnax, w. s. Bulls M. E. Bullock, W. r.
Burgess, Ed Burkholder, A. NJ. Butler, j. H.
Butler, L. H. Burton, G. A. Carney, w. S. Car
penter, w. II. Chase J. w. ChildreSs, ]. N.
Cobb, Dewitt CorkinS, j. A. Cotter, W. F. Coun-
cell, Edwin Davidson, A. A. Davis, F. L. Davis,
Elmer Dement, L. M. Divine, w. F. Dorsey, C.
O. Doten, w. H. Drayton, ]. A. ORES, c. s.
Elder. q. c. Furbershaw, j. A. Galleher, c. H.
Gardner, Charles Garrels, H. j. Gaylor A. c.
Gibbs, Joseph Gibson, H. E. Giles Samuel
Gompers, H. B. Goodrich, G. r. Gray, H. p.
Griffin, John Greene, G. S. Gum w. L.
Gutelius, Murray Hackett, w. T. Hail. H. B.
Hallock, p. J. Haltigan, B. E. Harrison G. w.
Harvel, F. n. Hatley, George G. Havenner, T.
w. Haworth, j. H. Heslet, j. L. Holland, c. E.
Holmes, w. Z. Holt E. b. Horen, Vincent
Howard Harry Hughes, Merlin Hull Amos
Hunt, e. A. Huse, A. L. HusS, ]. A. Huston M.
P. Jackson. Maurice Jarvis, e. T. Jenkins H. B.
Judson, James Kane. Jerome Kendall, r. E.
King, w. L. Kirby, M. j. Knoble, S. C. Rooms,
e. A. IA. Lawson, w. M. Leavitt, M. r. LETTER,
Arthur LeMerie, w. r. Love, d. r. Lyons, j. A.
Massey r. II. Mayors, J. e. Maynard, T. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

Donaldson and the feeders, many Of whom
have gone to the Great Beyond, but whose
friends and relatives will read with pleasure
their Names were as follows: Martha Allison,
S. M. Antrim, Sallie Baldwin, Ellen Barnes,
Bette Bartlett, Jennie Baylie, Maria Bentneg,
B. c. Bickford Mary Blush, Adelaide BoSley.
Unetta Boynton, Carrie Braunlein, Catharine
Burke, Mary Callaghan, Josephine Carlisle,
Annie Carpenter, M. I. CLANCY, Victoria Clark,
Ef1e Clark, Cecilia Clements, Emma Cox, Della
Cremen, Amelia E. Cromelien, Lucy r. Cupper,
Mary Cunningham, Maggie Curtis, NJ. T. Cush-
ley, Elizabeth Dement,, Eta Dew, Maggie Duffy,
Libbie A. Flahavhan, Mollie Garthwait, Annie
Gaughran, Marguerite Gormley, A. D. Co.'S,
Mary Hayes, Annie Heatley, Charlotte Heatley,
Johanna Hickey, Celinda Highly, Mary Hill.
Nellie Hopper, Mollie Hunter Mary A. Hurdle.
Lola C. Hutton, A. Ingersoll, virgie johnson.
Ada H Johnston, Lizzie Johnston, M. v.
keenan,, L. Krohr Ann D. Langley, Fannie Lee,
Rebecca Usher, Bette Long, Jennie Marcy,
Ellen McCarty, Mettie McCauley M. A. McCor-
mick, Ella McGraw, Nellie McGraw, Maggie
McKie, Little L. Mckenzie, Bridget Mcnamara,
Mary A. Mcnamara, Kate Miller, Mary Mills
Annie Mitchell, Cecilia A. Moore, Salle Moore.
Mary Nally, Maggie Nestor, Minnie Norf1eet.
@. r. Ober, Mary OBrien, Alice ONeal,
Laura v. Ourand, Ella Place Jennie l.. Pitts,
A. e. Pope, A. w. Potter, E. M. Proctor,
Mary E. Ragan, Emma Reese, M. Reilly, e. E.
Ricksecker, Lucy p. Rizer, G. Schermerhorn,
Addie SERVER, Susie ". Simon, S. e. Sisson.
Mary L. Slagle, Anna M. Stentz, Maggie Sulli-
van, Emma Swain, Margaret Sweeney, Hattie
v. Tenley, Henrietta Tompkins, H. A. Travers,
Mary Trunnel H. A. Turner Ida Van Arsdale.
M. E. Warner, Susan c. Watson, M. v. Wheeler
and Mary H. Wise.
At that date, 1881, A. H. S. Davis was fore
man Of printing. his assistants being j. M. A.
Spottswood and r. w. Kerr. william H. Norton
was in charge Of the piece department, M. r.
Lincoln the machine and carpenter shop; n.
erosion, the job section; John d. Eskew, speci-
f1cation room; Thomas Penicks, assisted BY
George Fordham, folding room; E. W. Oyster
and D. w. Beach, Congressional Record; ]. H.
Roberts, assisted by ]. W. White and A. D.
Stidham, bindery; Alex Elliott, jr., stereotyping
and electrotyping while the Interior branch
was in charge of John T. Heck and the Treas-
ury branch, Capt. p. Louis Rodier.
Later, through retirement or death, such
sterling characters as John Berg, David j. Rob-
erts, Capt. H. T. Brian, Adam Brandt, Henry
W. Weber, sunny Jim" Bright, T. Frank Nor
gan and James E. West the next grand master
Of Masons, being replaced by such able and
capable men as John Green, Capt. Elwood s.
Moorehead, Hermann B. Barnhart, Bert E. Bair,
Martin r. Speelman and the public printers
assistant, Miss Mary A. Tate, and the chie4
clerk, Henry H. Wright, and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

McAloon, G. w. McCord, H M McElfresh,
William McEnaney, T. L. McEnaney, Daniel
McFadden, Andrew McGarraghy, T. r. Nc
Keen, A. J. Mcmillan. W. A. Mitchell, George
Montgomery, T. p. Moore J. w. Morgan, T.
Frank Morgan, j. r. Moss r. M. Moler, G.. r.
Mullen, II. L. Murray, Philip Nachman, E. j.
NeWcomb I. A. Nicholson, Charles OConnell,
Harry O'Donnell, H. J. Outcault, August Paland
G. e. Partridge, Samuel Patch j. e. Payne,
William Peacock, S. G. Pulliam, c. w. Radley,
H. L. Ragland, Frank Race, E. L. Redfeld, H.
j. Redfield, Hugh Reid, c. r. Reicks, L. c.
Richards d. J. Roberts, J. @. Roberts, Valentine
Ruff, E. H. Ryan, E. C. Saltzman j. A. Scan
nell, w. s. Schinnerer, George Sehorn, John s.
Shaw, 7. j. Sheridan, G. L. Sherman w. s.
Sill. w. d. Skeen, r. D. Smith, Shelby Smith,
j. F. Spence, G. A. Stretch, E. A. Sullivan. W.
F. Tappan, H c. Town, c. F. Trogner, L. c.
futile, L. c. Vogt j. K. Wallace, Jason Water
man, T. j. Waterman, N G. Watts w. s.
Waudby, L. D. Weeks, J. B. WeitzeI F. r.
Weston, H. w. Whitaker, E. S. Wild B. G. Will
hamS. j. H. Williams, q. q. Wilson, T. p G.
Willis c. M. Wright, r. E. Houart and w. e.
Young.
IT is hard TO get at the names Of the old
printers who worked In WendeII's establish
ment when 1t was transferred to the Govern
ment. But list Of the employees in 1881 Is
available, and though the writer heSitates on
giving them all, yet his great desire to serve the
women prompts him, at least to give the names
OF those who were working in the big press room
at that time. o. H. Reed, q most magnificent
man, was in charge, his assistant being A. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
Problem of Westeru Ranges

THE picturesque cowboy who arose in indiss
- nation when the sheep herder invaded the
ranges Of the West has seen conditions gradually
change, until it may not be so long before he
win be riding q tractor and blowing up the
acres Of what was once open range land.
The tendency OF late years has been toward
smaller ranches, with more intensive stock
raising and more attention to detail and the
future. Many stockmen have attempted to res
store their depleted ranges by artificial seeding,
but the experts in the Department of Agricul-
ture believe that better solution Of the feed
ing problem would be the diminishing of the
size Of the herds to point where they could
be fed on the ranges without exhausting the
land
A tendency to overstock has been noted, after
q poor year in which prices have been high.
The greedy drive to make huge pile in good
years has been found usually to result in too
great supply Of stock, with lowered prices to,
point where heavy loss is entailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
Lice Stock Facts Broadcast.

HE radio is stepping out to help all who ara
equipped to receive the help in foreign
countries Of the state of the live stock markets
In this country. Facts and figures on the
markets in Jersey City, Pittsburgh, Lancaster.
Chicago. ST. Louis and Kansas City as well as
tne wool market at Boston. are broadcast daily
~ short wave from Pittsburgh by KDKA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

nearly every instance, except in the case Of
the present incumbent, this Office has been
hled by the President to pay some political
debt. But with MIR. Carter, technical fitness
Tor the duties was an important factor in his
selection by President Harding, as he had &C
quired thorough knowledge Of the needs Of
Government printing, particularly through his
service as clerk to the congressional Joint COM
mittee on printing.
If the old-tirner of Wendells day could return
ne would find marvellous change in the Gov
eminent Printing Office. He would find Hard
ing Han-a great recreation center on the
eighth moor Of the new building-and an up-to-
date cafeteria with capacity for serving more
than 5000 employees q day and, besides, what
ID said to be the finest industrial hospital in
the country, every facility and every conven-
fence being provided by Mr. Carter for the
health and comfort Of the big family of Federal
employees serving under him, and In whom he
takes personal interest. His record has been
clean and enviable one, and when the his
torian in after years speaks of his adminstra-
ton he no doubt will place it in the front rank
both for results and for efficiency.
ESS than year ago, the writer attended a
banquet OF old"time printers of the Govern
ment Printing Oh1ce-men who had worked
there twenty-five years or more ago. Not only
were some OF the present employees there, but
quite number who had left there years ago
Tor other fields of activity in which they had
distinguished themselves There were in at
tendance successful physicians. LAWYERS. bust
ness men and at least one member of Congress
who had set type in the G. P. O. in the DAYS be-
fore the linotype and monotype machines, and
who told stories of their experiences in the good
old days of yore.
The affair was arranged by John Greene
deputy public printer, who, like nearly all of
those serving in supervisory positions at the
big shop" began at the bottom of the ladder
Evening star., 1929-01-03
INFLUENZA PARLEY
To CONVENE JAN. 10.
Mellon Favors Public Health
Services National Con.
ference.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Surgeon General Cumming has set
January 10 as the date for convening
the Public Health Services national
conference on influenza.
Decision to hold the conference at
that time was announced after con-
ference between the Surgeon General
and Secretary Mellon of the Treasury.
Secretary Mellon, whose department
has jurisdiction over the health Serv-
ice, it was said. heartily favored" the
conference, particularly the opportuni-
tics it would provide to outline inten-
sive research in the disease.
Reports from 80 States. public health
officials said indicated today that in
fiuenZa declined in prevalence during
thu holidays. They repeated their be-
lief in the probability that the peak
of this wave of influenza has been
reached, but still saw the possibility
that cases not yet reported might be
as many as existed during the week
ended December Is.
A total of 1862 new cases in 80
States during the week ending Decem-
Der % was reported today, OficialS
estimated this indicated at least 1854
cases actually existing in these States.
They estimated more than a million
and a quarter cases in az States Tor
the week ending December Is.
officials said the conference to be
held here would be the largest ever
held to study influenza. They hoped 1t
would produce definite results. They
noted that little could be done to cut
short the present wave. but that IN
formation gained from this may assist
in curbing the spread in the future.
Evening star., 1929-01-03
RAPP is NAMED AID
OF EFFICIENCY CHIEF
Senior Investigator of Bureau Sue
ceeds Kerlin, Appointed Com
merce Assistant.

Herbert Rapp. senior investigator Of
the Bureau of Efficiency, who conducted
the investigation into public school
administration here, and has just f1n-
ished the study of hscaI relations be-
tween the Federal and District Govern
ments for the bureau has been appoint
ed assistant to the chief of the Bureau
of Efficiency.
Mr.. Rapp succeeds Malcolm Kerlin.
who became assistant to the Secretary
of Commerce, taking the place of
private business.
In his new post, Mr.. Kapp will have
supervision over the bureaus inquiry
into District of Columbia affairs. He
has been with the bureau about ten
years, and was certified public ac-
countant before entering the Govern
ment service.
Evening star., 1929-01-03

Heavy grade Cretonncs aud
Rayons in lengths from | to 8
yards. Many pieces alike. Suit
able for many purposes.
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1929-01-03
PEACE PACT TO BE TOPIC.

"The Peace Pact will be the topic
of an address by William S. Stone, Sec
retsry of the Foreign Policy Associa-
ton, in charge of the Washington Of
fee. at a meeting to be held in the
Young Women's Christian Association,
Seventeenth and K streets, tomorrow
night.
The meeting is sponsored by COM
mittee representing large number OF
women's groups and including Mrs
Karl Fenning of the American Associa-
ton of University Women, Mrs. Henry
Grattan Doyle of the League of Wom-
an Voters and Miss Elizabeth Eastman
of the Young Women's Christian ASsoci-
alton.
The second of a series of unemploy-
ment dinner meetings under the joint
auspices of the Womens Trade Union
League and the Young Women's Chris
tan Association will be held at the "Y"
on January 9.
Evening star., 1929-01-03
LINCOLN MEMORIAL NIGHT
ILLUMINATION PLAN FAILS
Gel. Grant Says Lights Produced
christmas Tree" Effect, Spoil
ing Esthetic Aspect.

Efforts for temporary lighting ar
rangement on the steps of the Lincoln
Memorial so that the public might be
admitted at night have resulted in fail
ure, Lieut. Col. u. S. Grant. Sd, director
of the office of public buildings and
public parks said today.
AS Col. Grant is anxious to have the
memorial open at night, If possible,
with safety to the public. he will have
white lines painted on the edges OF the
steps to bring out sharply the width so
that footing may be made safe.
The temporary lighting effect pro-
duced a Christmas tree" spectacle, Col.
Grant said, the odd-shaped shadows
Showing against the monument to its
disadvantage.
Evening star., 1929-01-03
DR.. HAVENNER ASKS
CRAMTON TO SPEAK
rark Bill Sponsor Invited to Ex-
rlain Measure Before Citi-
zens' Group.

Representative Cramton of Michigan
was invited today by DR.. George G.
Haverner. president of the Federation
of Citizens Associations, to explain to
the federation at its meeting Saturday
night, his bill to establish memorial
parkway to George Washington along
the Potomac.
Il consider Mr. Cramton's bill one
of the most far-sighted projects propos-
ed for the development of Washington
in the last IS years. said DR.. Havenner.
For that reason, requested Mr.. Cram
ton to address the federation meeting
so the delegates will understand fully
its purposes and thus pass the informa-
ton to neighborhood organizations.
The committee appointed at the last
meeting of the federation to study the
work Of that organization with view
to making suggestions for the expansion
of its usefulness is expected to make
its report at the meeting, the first OF
the new year, DR.. Havenner also an
nounced.
Evening star., 1929-01-03

A manufacturers lot OF irregu-
lars of exceptional quality. Filet
or shadow weaves in ivory or ecru.
2M to 2N yards long.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1929-01-03

Sample gloves in chamois suede
with double silk gloss. Black only.
All sizes in the lot. Not all sizes in
each style.
Evening star., 1929-01-03
ST to $1.50 /Oo

Pcrfects and slight irregul1rs
of Holland and oil opaque shades
ON a guaranteed roller. In
white. ccru. linen color or green.
3 to So in. wide. #. to #. 9 in.
long.
Fourth Floor.