davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-21
FINLAYSON

Mrs. John Romanowski, who has
been very i'll with Erysipelas, is now
cOnvalescent
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Beck, and Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. E. Ward were entertained
at Sunday dinner at the Eriek Albion
home The Misses Selma and Helen
Olean, and Anna and Alice Hekrdle
also.
Mr. and Mrs. Raines Wiseman and
family visited Sunday at the Hubbard
home.
The girls club was entertained by
Miss Jean Arth a week ago last Sat-
urday afternoon.
Ed Arth returned Friday from Du-
luth, where he had been in the hos
pital for an operation. He is looking
well and says he is feeling fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Wilson, Mrs
Rock Wilson, her daughter, Julia, and
son. Dennis, all of Duluth, spent Sun
day evening at the Emil Nordstrom
home.
Louis Willie returned Tuesday from
business trip to Kansas City, Mo.
John Albion has purchased a new
Chevrolet truck from Petry and Sons.
Mrs. Arthur Nelson and daughter,
Miss Elaine, came up from Minneapo-
lis Sunday to visit until Wednesday
at the A. Faudskar home The Nell
sons were former residents here, Mr.
Nelson being postmaster here some
twelve years ago. They have since
Nelson was employed. The past year
he has been a travelling salesman for
the same company with headquarters
in Minot, N. d. The family will
leave Minneapolis Friday, to make
their home in Minot.
Mrs. A. Belling, Mrs. Holstein, and
Mrs. Bongaard spent the afternoon and
had coffee with Mrs. Edberg one day
last week, in honor of her birthday.
Mrs. A. Belling will entertain the
American Lutheran Aid at her home
Thursday March 2Sth. Everyone is
cordially invited to attend
In the report on the election in
the village last week we notice the
offices of treasurer and assessor were
not mentioned. Mrs. ElsOla was elect
ed treasurer, and Harvey Miller as
SCISSOR. In Bremen township only one
office had more than one candidate
Joseph Twait received a majority of
% votes, over Nels Nordholm for SUI
perviSOr.
Earle Rogers and Albert Wytten-
bach drove to Pine City Saturday
afternoon, where Earle traded his
Dodge coupe for 1928 Buick coach.
The deal was made with the Gillespie
Auto Company.
Mrs. D. L. Samuelson and little son
returned Friday from stay of sew
eral weeks in Minneapolis.
Mrs. w. 7. Pearson spent the week
end at International Falls, having
been called there by the illness of
her mother
Zach Snavely spent Wednesday
and Thursday of last week in Min
neapolis.
Miss Freida Goode spent Sunday
at her parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Algot Mattson and ba-
by daughter came here from Pine
City Saturday, to visit at the F. d.
Rogers home. Mr.. Mattson returned
Sunday, his wife and baby remain
ing for a longer visit.
County Superintendent of Schools,
Jens P. Miller, was in this vicinity
calling on rural schools last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Nyberg. and Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Shafer spent Sunday
in Duluth and attended a show while
there.
Carl Gustafson left Friday for As
kov, where he has accepted employ
ment.
Geo. Belling left the fore part of
last week for Minneapolis, where he
is employed with his uncle, Mr.. ia
cObSOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Shafer and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-21

and Maurice, Miss Martin, Teddy Gull
letin, Ambross Culletin, and Junior
were callers at the Ed Johnson home
Saturday afternoon.
Charles Stafford, who has been
staying with Mr.. and Mrs George
Sorenson, returned to Superior. Wis,
Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-21

Jardine, that he has been reelected
superintendent at Champlin, where he
has been located since leaving Fin
laySOn.r
Mrs. Earle Bloomquist and son,
Jimmy, of Carlton, visited Saturday
and Sunday at the Wickstrom home.
Mr.. BloOmquist came down on the
Saturday night train, and visited till
Sunday afternoon also.
Friends of Mrs. Tony Derungs
sprang a very pleasant surprise on
her Sunday afternoon. Well filled
lunch baskets were brought along
and delicious lunch was served
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-21
WILLOW RIVER VILLAGE
aRLONE TOWNSHIP

ARLONE TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-Charles q. Peterson. Olof
Pearson. Albert SchWitter. WE
Clerk Address: HincEle2, Mimi = WON
Justice of the Peace-Walfred Abraham
son.
Constables-Einar Norlander. Gust
ARNA TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-John Anderson. r. A. Ma
ton, Ed Witt.
'A Address: MarkviiIe. MINI.
justice justice of the Peace--Adoiph Holloway
Constables--Ed Quigley, L. L. Croissant
BARRY TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-John KIynStra, f.. A. Wal
lick. John G. Whyte. ,,
Address: Hinckley. Mimi:
eaca of the Peace Best
BELDEN TOWNSHIP
SuperviSorS-Anton NordqulSt, Henry
Kending. E. T. Hogan.
Address: Kingsdaie. Mimi
Treasurer ----------Hannah Nordquist
Justices of the Peace-Geo. w. Rash.
Harold Smythe.
BREMEN TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-Jos. T. Twait, Jas. Mecl.
Joseph ]. Beranek.
Clerk Harvey Thrun
Address: Artnyde, MINI.
Treasurer ------------F. X. Sheforgen
COnSta able Thrun
BROOK PARK TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-Chas. Lewellin, Melvin An
derson, Fred Vanek.
Address: Brook Park Mimi.
justices of the Peace. K. Bergwick,
ConstableswWm. Brechbiel. John Pecha-
eek.
BRUNO TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-C. o. Billman. John Rupp.
r. l.. Downing.
Address: Bruno. Mimi
Justice of the Peace-Karl R. Won
Schenk.
Constable V. Kile
CHENGwATANA TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-P. j. McAdam. ]. F. Engler.
John Pavek.
Address: Pine City. MINI:
Constabies-W. A. Kubat. Arthur
CLOVER TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-Adoph Schmidt. w. r. AL
len, F. j. Brown.
Address: Hinckiey. Mimi. 0"
Justices of the Peace. F. Baker. H.
Constables---F. A. Stevens. c. S. DALEY
CROSBY TOWNSHIP
SuperviSorS-Al GjertSen, +. c. Cofoid.
Aron Kendall.
Address: Hinckley, MINI.
Treasurer ----------Melvin l.. Brant
Justice of the Peace ------Carl ArneSon
Constable --------------Peter Anderson
DANFORTH TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-Guy X. Hendricks. Albert
Swanson, Andrew Boo.
Clerk Wm Swanson
Address: Bruno. MINI.
Treasurer -------- Gerda Wheeler
Justice of the Peace Carl Swanson
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
Births, Deaths, Marriages
JAMES P. CROMWELL

Funeral services for James p.
Cromwell, 50, were held yesterday
afternoon at the Fourth Presby-
terian Church, Thirteenth and Fair.
mont Streets Northwest, the Rev,
DIR. ]. H. Miers, pastor Of the
church, officiating. Interment was
in the Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Cromwell, q lifelong resident
OF Washington, was born in the
District in 1870, the son Of
Zachariah w. and Isabella D. Crom-
well. He was educated in the
District schools and for the past
IS years has been employed in the
Government Printing Office. During
the World War he served a. q
lieutenant in the Ordnance Depart
ment.
His widow and two brothers,
Richard D. Cromwell, Of Wash.
ington, and William N. Cromwell,
of Chicago, survive.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
THOMAS 8. BRUCE

Military honors will be accorded
the funeral services Of SerKt.
Thomas 8. Bruce, who was killed
In action in Nicaragua early In
January which takes place tomor.
row at 2 o'clock in the Arlington
National Cemetery. Lodge No. %,
F. A. A. NJ, win hold services
also at the grave.
The body of Sergeant Bruce ar.
rived at Quantico, Va, Tuesday on
board the U. s. Henderson,
Sergeant Bruce Is survived by
his widow, who lives in the zoe
block Eighteenth st. N. W.; his
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth T. Bruce
and a sister, Mrs. e. r. Wagner.
Bruce served during the World
War and was decorated by botk
France and Belgium. His father
the late Eugene 8. Bruce, was II
the FCrestr1A Service here.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
DePriest Will Address mss
Md. COlOred State Fair

Congressman Oscar DePriest, ct
Illinois, win be among the principal
speakers at the Maryland colored
State fair to be held in Baltimors;
September Is to Al, it was learned
today.
A feature Of the program win be
a general review of racial progress
from 1865 to 1929. A monument
20 feet high will depict Frederick
Douglass, anti-slave agitator; Abra.
ham Lincoln, the Emancipator and
Booker T. Washington. founder Of
negro Industrial education.
Governor Ritchie Of the state Of
Maryland will speak on the open.
ing day. The monument to negrD
progress will be unveiled by Mayer
William Broening of the city OF
Baltimore. :
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
FUNERAL DTREcT0Re


&
CoSNlco ~
An .AFrangemsnts supsryassd -
Even the most minute details cons
nected with funeral arrAngennente.
entrusted to VI will have our most
careful supervision. You will be
relieved Of all worrisons effort and
have our sympathetic yet practical
cooperation throughout the trying
period preceding interment.
John T. Rhines & Co.
Leading COlOred r
Funeral Director =
Phone Met. sAO1 8d a Eve ets. aw.
Private Ambulance
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
THOMAS COOPER POLIOCK

Services for Thomas Cooper Pol.
lock, prominent in Masonic circles
here, We're conducted today at his
home, 1914 Valley Pl. 8. e. Inter.
ment was at Fort Lincoln Gene.
terry.
Mr.. Pollock. who was q Wash.
ingtonian, was partner in a whole
sale wallpaper company. He was
a member of the Grotto, Gavel Club
and the Knights Templar.
He died Monday at his summer
home at Piney Point, Md. Mr.. Pol.
lock is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Emily Rebecca Pollock.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
MRS. RUTH s. BRYANT

The funeral services of Mrs, Ruth
8. Bryant. l3O Seaton Pl. N. W.,
who died Monday at Carson's Sani-
tarium, were held today from the
Fiftes nth Street Presbyterian
Church.
The deceased is survived by her
husband, Emory A. Bryant, chief
clerk at large for the Postoffice
Department. and a foster sister,
Miss Evelyn Roberts,
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
HOLIDAY sACRIFICE SALE

Today SACRIFICE SALEI
We have a large stock Of good used cars
on hand that must go; SO here ls your
chance to buy an excellent automobile Tor
song. Don't wait until they are picked
over, but come at once. Below 10 only .
small portion OF them.
1924 Hupp Touring. was $3.50 $25
1928 Ford Coupe, was 500 ...... 90
1925 Essex Coach was $175 ...... 90
1928 Olds Touring was $125 ...... 65
1927 Ford Coach, was 5000 90
1928 Dodge Sedan was $275 ...... 125
1Qo5 RnicIS Touring was 5000 900 12b
1927 Chayroiet Coach was $500 -. 1S5
1928 Buick Coupe. was $3.50 ...... 1S5
1927 Nash Sedan was $3.50 .::.:.. l95
1928 Chevrolet Roadster. was $500. 25O
1927 Paige Coach. was $500 800
1879 Essex Come was $500 .... $50
1929 Ford Sedan was S6aS 49,. 525
1929 Nash Sedan tnew 1921. was ..-
S1,076 49,. ............... o70
1929 Graham-Paige Sedan (new 1929.
was 81 .095 .............., 800
Compare these prices with others, then
come and compare the cars with what you
are offered elsewhere for much more
money. Very easy terms extended. We
are open each evening until 8 p. m.
NATIONAL AUTO SALES co.
Graham-Paige Sales and Service
33 New York Ave. N. E.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Homer Kaye, 21, and Fern Binford,
81. The Rev. L. l. McDougIs.
Ionic T. Satterwhite, S5, and Nora
B. Melton, 80. The Rev. A. F. Poore.
Theode J. Spicer, ~, and Lucille n.
Allen. %. The Rev. ]. H. Alien.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
HENRY PAGE

Services for Henry Page. 81,
civil war veteran. will be conducted
at 2 o'clock tomorrow at Chambers
funeral chapel, 1900 Chaplin St.
n. w. Interment will be in Arling.
ton National Cemetery with fun
military honors.
The deceased was a first sergeant
in Company F.. Nineteenth Infantry,
He died yesterday in Soldiers Home.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Eliza NJ. Page.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
Residents of ROsslyn, Va.
, Fight on Tank Permit

ROSSLYN, Va, Sept. 5.--Dr. +
r. Roberts, Of Mackey's Hill, whose
home is near the location proposed
for storage tanks of the Sun Oh
Company, is to fight granting Of
the permit by the Arlington County
Zoning Commission.
DR.. Roberts has the support :of
Capt. Crandal Mackey, one Of the
largest real estate owners in that
section.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
BIRTHS

Joseph A. and Edith K. Nagel, girl.
Thomas E. and Sally n. Pickett, girl
Richard E. and Virginia L. Coleman,
girl.
Joseph C. and Edith NJ. GhiIani, girl
Frank and Mary Gordon, boy.
sam and Anna Friedman, boy.
Albert l.. and Catherine 4. Frazier
boy.
walter G. and Anna ]. Chapman, boy
Robert NJ. and Nan r. smith, girl.
Joseph $. and Helen Baldwin, girl.
Paul c. and Minnie e. DeVault, girl
Horace G. and Elsie L. Trainer, boy
Nicholas and Mary NJ O'Donoghus
girl.
John r. and Helen Semmel. boy.
William E. and Ethel E. Coekrell
boy.
Louis c. and Mary e. Hill. girl.
William 3. and Grace Coatney, boy.
Thomas B. and Cora Franklin, girl.
James and Lucretia Fennell girl.
Leon and Agnes l. Thompson. boy.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05

, John A: Ellison. Is. ana Frances u.
Lsureaes Abrsa. 30. and Kathleen o.
AGFSs; 9osn r.; Robn.aC 3TSS' & e. E.. Hsttinsly. :.
10; Ths Rev, .Aquiia sayleS. *
SrSEn; %.n. IT, The Rsy. II; ,. GrabsnstslnE:
rtnH..S tMsrrsn B. stoIl, %. ana Mildred
Albert r. Carroll, Is, ana EIiSapcth
-: chsrls: A,. N. Cook, -. ana Lucille q
Damien A. Barbes, and Rose WaIa-
man, 10. Judge r. u. MattingIy. II
william H. Porter, Fl. and B. Jaue4
Lgssombe' 1s. The Rev. ]. I. NcLam.
abeth Garrett. IS: The Rev. T. c. cIasaA
Roy Colbert. 20. and Nancy otey. a.
The Rev. W; D. Jarvis.
John Worthy; q. and Laura RootE
Raymond E. Putnam, 20, ana Rath
II. Brady. 1S. The Rev. J. H. Apen I
Henry J. Briegel, 80. and Mildred "
David BrOders, Is: and Anna Garter.
"a. The Rev. A. wnlbanks. etrffg & Il
George W. Schumacher. IS. ana Mrs.
Mabel KoennemHnn. 81. The. RsHs III
Ernest Lockley, IS, and carris, ratnps.s,
bell, 40. The Rev. Shelton Miller. "a =
Herbert Thomas. 80. and Raby9 ntlk 3
lard; 80. The Rev. r. r. Carter,s - 40 a
Z,
N; Denton. 1s. The Rev. J. c. Bail.
Jones. 10. The Rev. 1. n Gooch. =. -.
John .: Bore. "a. and Eya7 NJ ma )
William N. Barbss, 81, aI8I AiaahdAR
charles J.. Palmstesr. as; md ssits
p ev1sTs wsnsel "a rI!.t The R.v' sa.
NJ. williams IS. The Rev. c. snatth5Tf /
Joseph Kronman. "a. and Eethee
stone: 5S:sDs T. 4sTr'; F.. h.2 a. T. ana e EsSs ID
Etsssss sssssn 2; ors.,, !; RssrF:TfsSss F. Ts.sts 'ie
Timothy J. Casey. jr.. g. and 1nes
H. Reed. ~. The Rev. z. P. AcAdsmss
DEATHS Moot eRs :
owen T. Edgar. ss yeara' Iohn, D4ekY3
Lewis G. Huth. "a years. I, lcasu4lty.3
William R. Kehrum. II ,sarn 5wAiteF
Robert reynolds. II years. sHSSd1
81 frances a &C.; Campbell. - years. Iittls!
John e. sOrlsnd. w years. 1856
James Naiiy. IS years Emsrgsncy
james P. Cromwell. IS years. 1os
Clifton Ter. N. W. II
Rosetta Roland. II ysarH.sasaceIAnahia
william Z Dement,. ss ySalG.,a 1tOss
Shepherd ST. n. w. A&a
Marcsiena W. Monroe. 90 ysarG S1fd
Vermont Ave. N. w.
Mary N. Gray. N years. ssh sea ~!
N W.
Charles H. Marshall. 81 ysAssl3 sl1e3
st N. W.
Ida G. M. DickersOn. So yeGsGzE11sbg
Vermont Ave n. W.
T. samuel Gibson. 4s years., GssEsss
town Hospital ~ 2I
Jacob L. Rssder' 1F" " yssFs4.7cliki
Hospital. a.
Bessie E. Smith. IS ysars3o Sinner.
Charles Patterson. % ysaFs III cG1i
iumbia Sand and Dredging wharf gsates
Beatrice Gibson, 2S years. Garfield
Hospital.
Leon Davis. q days. chl.drsn.s
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
HENRIErTA g. POwER

Mrs. Henrietta C. Power, Of 401S
New Hampshire Ave. N. w, died
yesterday at Providence Hospital
after an illness Of two weeks. She
was the wife of James M. Power.
Mrs. Power. who was q member
Of the Auxiliary Of the Spanish
War Veterans. is Survived by her
husband, a son. Eugene. and a
daughter, Miss Gertrude Power.
Funeral services have not been ar.
ranged.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
CLEARANCE SALE

CLEARANCE SALE
Nash 20 Special 8 Coupe, new tires $675
Chrysler Coupe. 1927 ............. 476
Packard 6 Sedan, like new ........ 40
Chrysler so Roadster. like new ..... 425
Studebaker 1925 Special 8 Brougham 425
Wiilys-Knight '26, 5-pass Sedan. 6-cyl 375
Cadillac SO Brougham ......... 275
Studebaker '26 Special 4-pass. Coupe 27b
Dodge '27 Sedan ................ 275
Chevrolet '27 Roadster ......:.... 1870
Studeoaker Big 8. '2B winter fnclosure 17b
Cadillac Service Wagon. with crane. 175
Buick Master Touring -. ....... 165
Ford Coupes. like new. 2. each. .$76. 165
Eunt brouEham ................ l5U
Buick 4-pass. Coupes. 2. each. 500. $50
Bulck Master Roadster ............ loo
Nash 7-pass. Sedan ............... 10
RoRmer Special Touring " 1875
Flint Touring ,,., 100
Essex Coach 90
Wlllys-knlght Sedan ............. 90
PLENTY oTHERS-TERMs OR TRADE
ROBERT HERSON'S
AUTO EXCHANGE
100 Florida Ave. N f. North 1O40s
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
NO DOWN PAYMENT
NO FINANCE CHARGE
ASK ABOUT IT

These cars listed below
are real bargains, and to
make room for our new
1880 models willys-Knight
and Whippets we have
slashed the prices.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
DEATHS

BRUCE--on January 2, Ip2s, In Niess
ragua, THOMAS G. BRUCE. son az
Eugene 9. and Aida T. Bruce and husbshd
Of Ava X. Bruce (nee KlaissD.
Sons. norticians. i75o PennsyIvania H1s
y. w. at 1 ,. m, Friday, September q
1929. Intsrndent Arlington Nation1t
Cemetery. at .. M, Friday. September
PAGE-on WedneSday, September q. 1874
PAGE. beloved husband Of Eliza N. Pae1.
Funeral services ct the W. WI. CHAMBER
CO. funeral home. 400 Chapin Street
D. N. intsrment a ATiinSten Nstions
Cemetsry at p. m. with full military
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
!AS VE5
BUSINESS oiErlOn, lsl7 q 81. \. :


Rates. DELIVERED BY CARRINR. II
WASHIN0TON AND ALEXANDRIA
Ehs Warrington HmsA daily. = dslt&
Daily Times and Sunday Herald, 10 csn1e
per week. Daily Times and Herald dmII
20 cants per weak. Daily Times and Heraid
daily and Sunday. 2e cents per weak.
The WaehingtoD Herald. Daily and Sun
day. 10 delivered hy caTTae at Is eents
and Sunday only. 10 c0nts per week.
OrdefO can be- sent By man or teleph6he
District $3.50 Collection 10 made weekly
BY carrier.
RATES By MAIL
Herald Only l1me0 Only
! ! M0ntS: 8, az / MOnt6: -. =, g!
Year. .::: 500 YSsF. 49,. SO
s-. Herald Or Times
xS1VS xsgSVSSA' onl' 40 , soS,S snS sunday n
Month0... 40 3 MeRtba..- 9.b9
Aonths.... $50 Q Months. : soc
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
uMllES1Heral0 TN
@SCZnSSlned DDS
RATES PER LINE PER DAY
(COveP insertIOm In both The Morn.
ing Herald and Evening TimeS)


These rates are for consecutive
insertions for undiSDlay (wantl ads
only.
All ads are restricted to their
proper classification and to the FeRu-
lar Times-Herald style Of type.
Corrections Of errors In classified
ads must be made before the second
insertion. No allowance will be
made for more than one uncOrrected
insertion.
Situation wanted and clairVoyant
ads accepted on cash basis only.
Count six average words to the
line. An average word hAS six letters
Ads ordered for more than one
day and stopped before that time
will be charged for the actual mum.
bef of times the ad appeared, charg-
ing the rate earned.
The Washington Times and Herald
are membOrO Of the Association of
Newspaper Classified Advertising
Managers, which includes leading
newspapers throughout the country,
and has for one Of tts aims the
elimination of fraudulent and mis-.
leading classified advertising.
Correct rates furnished ON 0pplI.
cation.
The Washington Times ana Herald
as well aS every other member Of
the association endeaVOFs to print
only truthful classified advertise
ments and will appreciate having its
attention called to any advertisement
not conforming to the highest stand.
ards OF honesty.
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
ngs Values OF Extreme Importance To You And Your


A MOTHER day Of the Spring Sales another page Of
outstanding values another opportunity to buy the
things you want most for yourself, your children, and
your home-and at the time considerable money!
All new, seasOnable merchandise below what Ord
nar pay Many other items sale that not adver
sed it will pay to visit Lansbugh Bro tomorrow!
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
$5.o5 Frocks
Featured at
1898

For street and sports wear az
well as about the housed OF
figured dimity pique, gabardine,
voile, dotted swiss, and organdie
-smartly fashioned in one and
two piece effects. Many with
pleated skirts, others tucked, while
still others are trimmed with
frills, fischus, jabots and vestees.
Sizes Is to A.
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
100 New Frocks
For Jr. Misses
Regularly $3.50
$1O.o5

Fashioned the way young
things want them-with cape
collars, flared skirts, long or
three-quarter length coats
and with the daring new hip
lines! ChiffOns, flat crepes
and georgettes - printed or
plain-in all the new summer
colors- including navy, maize
and new blue. Sizes IS to 10.
5unior Misses ghop--secOnd FIoor
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
Daytime Frocks
$1.o5

Piques. linens, dimities, batisteg,
broadcloths and cotton pongee-
for tennis or home wear. With
pleats, scallops, tucks and faggot-
ing. In all the delightful summer
colors. Sizes 16 to "a and 46 to
Daytams ErOCkS-Thlrd RioOR
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
Silk Gowns
and Slips
$3.S5 and $4.S5 Values
$2.95

The gowns Of excellent
quality crepe de chine, beau
tifully made, tailored or with
heavy lace yokes, tiny tucks
and rose bud trimming. In
the lovely pastel colors-Sizes
Is to IL.
The SIips-in styles for every
occasion Of the day and evening.
OF heavy crepe dc chine, tailored,
some hemstitched, or elaborately
trimmed with lace yokes. All
with side fulness-and deep hens.
In pastel colors, sizes SO to a.
Undsrwear-Thlra FIOoR
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
Framed
Pictures
Values EDeryOne
8oc

Old Masters bright
prints, realistic reprodue-
tions that include some
Corots, Venitians, Children,
End Of the Trail, Invoca-
tions to the Great Spirit,
colorful gardens, m 0 nm.
tains, ocean views, and
some closely resembling
Maxfield Parrish pictures.
Sizes 0x12, 10x1S, 12x16,
11x1S, and 15x20-all beau
tifully colored.
Book BaicOny-
Above street E1O0R
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
These Styles and Sizes

Street and afternoon frocks, one and
two piece sports dresses, with pleated
and circular skirts, jabots, fagotted
yokes and fine tucks. II 10 20, SO to ~,
46 to 81, 141s to 22h.
Inexpensive Dress ghoD-sseond 1IosR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
Church SALARY
MINIMUM IS SET
$1,000 Base Is Favored for
Protestant Episcopal Clergy
in Diocese.

A minimum salary of $4,000 for
clergy in the Washington diocese OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church was
favored at the annual diocesan conven-
ton before it adjourned yesterday after
noon after a two-day session, held az
ST. Stephens and Incarnation Parish
Hall. At present the minimum salary
iS$S1, 800 a year.
the question over division Of st.
Matthews parish. Hyattsville. was not
fully settled by the convention ana a
committee will be appointed to deter
mine the boundaries of Rock Greek
parish. A motion to continue with
plans for a new mission chapel at
Mount Rainier was approved.
The convention also authorized the
founding of a new parish in the
Bla densburg district, upon petition OF
st. Matthews parish.
The annual elections resulted as 1ol-
lows:
Standing committee of the diocese !:
Clerical-The Rev G. F. Dudley. the
Rev M F.. Minnick, the Rev. Herbert
Scott Smith and the Rev. Joseph
FLETCHER. librarian of Washington Ca
thedral Iay-Marcus Benjamin, DR..
William C. Rfves and William E. Hor-
DEPUTIES to the provincial synod
Clerical-The Rev. G. w. Atkinson, the
Rev. A. A. McCallum, the Rev. F. L.
Metcalf and the Rev. DR.. G. Freeland
Peter. Lay-ConAdr. c. T. Jewel, S. E
Kramer, Hugh T. Nelson and H. l.
Choate.
Executive council \ Clerical-The Rev
C. E. Buck, the Very Rev. G. G. F
Bratenahl, dean of Washington: the
Rev. G. F. Dudley. the Rev. Robert
johnson, the Rev. Re Barney Phillips
and the Rev. F. j. Botfanan. Lay-H
P. Blair, S. E., Kramer, Hugh T. Mel
son, w. S. Bowen. Harry K. Boss and
Byron S. Adams. Bishop freeman, act
ing under his episcopal authority. ap-
pointed the following additional mem
bers of the executive council: Clerical
The Rev. Herbert Scott Smith. the
Rev It. w. Cooke. Lay-H. L. Choat1
and E. L. Stock.