davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-12-04
SQUARE si5s

SQUARE 6tb3
LARRATTA, Domoniok. I, S1.72. Lar
rata, Sam, s, SLIP r---
BALLARD James L., l. N.72; .. u.Ta;
.. SIZE.
PIGNINELLI, Gionanni. g. ana.
SMITHSON Joseph A. and Emma M,
II. $1.34; Is S1.S6.
REi.IHAN. Maurice. 81, 1,47; IS, 3i.H.
THRIFT LAND CO., Inc, ~. S1.H.
BELL Robert H., ~, tlsb; Is. u.Tt;
10. 1854.
BALLARD. James L., So 81. So. N.ss:
81. S2.29; SIS. t2.49; 81 SASH
SQUARE 1854
sMITHsoN. Emma NJ. 81. s2A2S; 80.
BELL, Robert II. I. s2,24; 3 sl.43; :.
SI,47: 4, Sl.47; S. S147; 8, s1,T; L.
S1.47; s, S1.47; IL, $l.47; 10. Sl.H
BALLARD, James L.. a. 81 6: a.
TAYLOR. eliza beth g., IS sI.s7; 81.
FtiGARD. Frank H.. SIS. S2,29
FAUST, John, II $1.H,
The Washington times., 1929-12-04
Mother Fails to Save
Daughter From Fire

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Dec.
elaine Clevenger, 5-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Clevenger, of KeySer, died
in hospital there from burns
suffered when her clothing was
ignited from the flames of a gas
stove.
Attracted by the cries of the
child, Mrs. Clevenger vainly tried
to extinguish the flames and was
burned seriously herself. The
child died several hours later.
She is survived. in addition to her
parents, by two sisters and one
brother.
The Washington times., 1929-12-04
Charlottesville Club
Names Sadler Leader

MARTINSBURG, W. Va, Dec.
Ar. Watson Sadler, prominent
young local attorney and police
court justice, has been selected
to succeed Stuart Rothwell as
president Of the Young Mems
Business Club here for the com.
ing year.
Other officers nominated were.
B. L. Haggard, vice president:
w. F. Carter. jr., secretary, and
Mason S. Byrd, treasurer.
Gilbert Campbell was chosen
for a term Of one year on the
clubs executive board.
The Washington times., 1929-12-04

PARCEL 206-2
Du POINT. Francis v. i4o3.3o.
PARCEL 2O7-9
DU POINT. Francis ". 8l6727
PARCEL 20s-23
MacCUILEN. Allen. t2943
PARCEL 214-s
CORBTN Robert. 1903.
PARCEL 214-39
AFRICAN M. f. CHURCH. &47S2.
PARCEL 214-4s
HOLDEN. Charles D.. s21760.
PARCEL 215-2S
MALONE. Louise, &153.14.
PARCEL 1868
HUFTY. Malchon and Charles Bend
helm, $3.50.
PARCEL 21s-S
wADHAMS NJ. A. &1s.72.
PARCEL 216-7
FAUST. John. 1915.
PARCEL 21s-s
MARSHALL. j. Samuel, &143S
PARCEL 216-1o
HALL. Charles. 42o13.
PARCEL ASA
GARDEN, Arthur c., $3.50.
PARCEL 1850
GUIDE. Adophus and VIM. r., 1851.
PARCEL 21s-1
MANOGUE. William H.. f54.13.
PARCEL 219-2
MAEOG UE. William H.. SGT SO.
PARCEL 219-3
MANOGUE. William H., S27.s1.
PARCEL 219-6
MANOGUE. William H.. $3.50.
PARCEL 1896
MANoGUE. William H.. $4,000.
PARCEL 219-S
MANOGUE, William H.. S30.64.
PARCEL 21s-11
MANOGUE. William H.. &63,4s.
PARCEL 21S-12
MANOGUE. William H., $7.71.
PARCEL 219-13
MANOGUE, William H. 1919.
PARCEL asia
MANOGUE. william H.. &7.71.
PARCEL 219-1S
MANOGUE. William H.. 1852.
PARCEL 219-4
FAUST John. 1878.
PARCEL 219-7
FAUST John. I5.o7.
PARCEL s1s-S
FAUST. John. ss.55.
PARCEL 21s-1O
FAUST. John. 1855.
PARCEL 21s-s1
MEALY. Clarence E. and Stella G
PARCEL 21o-S2
WHITEHEAD. Henry, 32.5s.
PARCEL 21S-3s
LINGER. Bessie NJ. S129.ss.
PARCEL 221-3
FAUST. John. S5AsS.
PARCEL 221-6
ROBINSON. Geo. W. and Emma
Williston. $130.3S.
PARCEL 221-S
FUNERAL DIRECTORS CEMETER
ASSN. OF THE D. c.. INC. SSo.S6.
PARCEL 221-23
FUNERAL DIRECTORS CEMETER
ASSN. INC, $ls.74.
PARCEL 221-13
FORREST, Raymond, $3.50.
PARCEL 221-13
FORREST. Raymond. 12s.01.
PARCEL sails
SIMS. John. 34e7.
PARCEL 221-17
JOYCE. Frank. 24s7.
PARCEL 221-1s
QUEEN. Belle, ct al, S4s7.
PARCEL 221-2O
TYREE. Samuel F., Ss.13.
PARCEL 221-s2
JOYCE. Benjamin B.. G4.24.
PARCEL 222-1S
BELL Walter A. $1S.s9.
PARCEL 222-z1
MURRAY. wlnslow W.. 1855.
PARCEL 222-22
MURRAY. winslow w. $7.71
PARCEL 222-34
MURRAY, wlnslaw W.. 35.66.
PARCEL 222-2S
DELANEY. Shadrack, $31.71.
PARCEL 222-46
WEEKS, Samuel and Emma. $3S.51.
PARCEL 222-52
sIMMs. Jacob, 1854
PARCEL 222-63
JOYCE, Benjamin B.. 1850
PARCEL 224-12
BULoW. Einar ", &22.55.
PARCEL 224-27
BARRY LAUNDRY INC. $6sa3o.
PARCEL 22S-2S
FRASER. ]. S.. SIC.
PARCEL $3.50
EDWARDS. W. Walton, 0t1.ss.
PARCEL 22S-U
BELL. Harry u, SAT-.
PARCEL, 21S.7V
PEYToN. James H. 01.SS.l
PARCEL 1854
ELEsARETGRAD CEMETERY ASSN
INC. t13s4.
PARCEL 23S-8S
ALLISON Jos. C. and Elnora. 13.s1.
PARCEL 22S-111
ALLISON. Jos. C. and ElnorA R11.B1.
PARCEL 22S-11S
JOYCE. william, sass.
PARCEL 22S-111
MONTAGUE. Mary E.. 1858
PARCEL 22S-114
GREEN, Alice A.. 1852.
PARCEL 32s-14
HOPKINS Willie A. and Jerome. &4sG
PARCEL 22s-1s
YOUNG. Anna T.. $254.
PARCEL 22s-ss
GREEN: Mary e. &1I24.
PARCEL 22s-32
ANDERSON Henry. 75c.
PARCEL 22s-53
YOUNG. Jennie M, 1905.
PARCEL 229-46
FOSTER. Ella r., &142.1S.
PARCEL 1884
FAITHFUL. Gladys r.. &41.6S.
PARCEL 22s-55
FOSTER, Ella r., 1855.
PARCEL ISIS
PUTNAM. Thomas j., &4.S2.
The Washington times., 1929-12-04

SQUARE 1897
RYAN, William ]. and Edith B.. IL.
S12.SS; 20. $12.57.
BUECHLEY. Florence E.. IA $2sl1: is
oFENsTEIN, John E.. IS. 1884: s.,
Sass; s, $14.s7; T. SAC; 4. SIS Oh;
r1NEN ScGE CORPORATION OF WASH
INGTON, Inc. rs. $1S.OS: 20, $1426;
IS, S20.s5; 80, $500: 81. SIS "a; "a.
Sass; s, $14S1; Q, $14.1S; 10. 1895;
il. S15.ST: 2. S15.3S.
eTRAYER. Minnie Harrison II Sl3.77.
SQUARE EAST OF SOOs
FAUST. John. - 3sI4: IS ss42, s
So S362: 81. t3s4; 50. 1884; 5a
$3.50; So $3.50 SIS 12.s7 80. 1857;
IS, i5G4: "a S3A, IS asa as
0SGG; 81. s3.44; 80, t34I. Io t1A:
The Washington times., 1929-12-04
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER ., 1929

MITCHELL, Wtlhelmina II. titSs
PARCEL 1so-IO
WASHINGTON RAILWAY q ELEC
TRIO CO.. t233.1l
PARCEL 1sO.11
RAILWAY d ELEC
TRIO CO.. 12334s
PARCEL lG.SS
HIGDoN, Francis K. 172.2s.
PARCEL 164-S7
HIGDoN. Francis X. t73LS9
PARCEL ls5-H
FAUST. Jennie. 11o.73
PARCEL 1850
SMITH. Robert H.. s11241.
PARCEL 1898
FRASER J. s.. s74s
PARCEL 1ss-11S
CAIN. Margaret S12.1s.
PARCEL 1878
ROGERS James c.. 55c
PARCEL 1921
FARR. Mrs. W.. $3.50.
PARCEL 1924
WASHINGTON RAILWAY 4 ELEC
TRIO CO.. $1,000.
PARCEL 1897
RAILWAY 4 ELEC
TRIO CO.. SS2.sl.
PARCEL 1879
FARR, Charles E.. 1895.
PARCEL 1921
FARR. Charles E.. aS4,S2.
PARCEL 1880
FAIR. Ellsworth B.. ts49S
PARCEL 1885
COOK. Matthew E.. 3HO.1L
PARCEL 1902
FOSTER. Edward w, 1894.
PARCEL 1903
FOSTER. = Edward W. S48.21.
PARCEL 1904
FOSTER, Edward w. I1o4,23.
PARCEL 1908
FOSTER. Edward w. Sl1O,1S.
PARCEL 170-1O
FOSTER. Edward W.. S2S.6S.
PARCEL 1T0-ll
FOSTER. Edward W. 1887
PARCEL 170-12
FOSTER. Edward W. S117.SS.
PARCEL 17o-15
FOSTER, Edward W., SlS6.s9
PARCEL 1853
JACKSON, Revy M. 1851.
PARCEL 1857
Eva. S36.43.
PARCEL 1884
WALKER, Clifford E.. 31.sS.
PARCEL 1850
LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE 80. o.
ILLINOIS &211.ss.
PARCEL 1852
STRAUSS. Albert A.. $500.
PARCEL 1853
BALL, chas. c.. %2S.i3.
PARCEL 1859
IRWIN, VIM. Paul. $3.50.
PARCEL 175-S2
IRWIN. william Paul. S1.AS,
PARCEL 1854
DAILY. Charles. 341,72.
PARCEL 17s-13
DAILY. Charles. S17.5s.
PARCEL 17s-A
DAILY. Charles 1881.
PARCEL 17s-sB
sPARo. Willis NJ. 3S.44
FAhCbb A'o-~V
sPARO. willis NJ. $3.50
PARCEL 1859
YOUNG. Isabel g., 317.47.
PARCEL 1858
Russell and Dorothy C.
Daily. 43.42.
PARCEL 1860
Ivan. $1i227.
PARCEL 1865
BARNES. Anna B.. SSc.
PARCEL I77-27
BARNES. Frederick c.. ct al $2lF 81
PARCEL 1871
STONE. Josephine E.. ct al. Sill o.
PARCEL 1915
FAUST. John. I1o.S2.
PARCEL 1915
PAYNE. Francis. san,
PARCEL II1-1S
PAYNE Francis. s1o,24.
PARCEL 1879
Abraham, ssSs7.
PARCEL 1914
sPR1GGs. Benedict. Estate OF, !2,c2.
PARCEL 133-29
DAwLEY. VIM. Henry, $3.50.
PARCEL 1873
COOK, Berthe, &2464.
PARCEL 1890
Eliza and Robt Brooks
S52.Ss.
PARCEL 1s4-33
TALBERT. Charles r.. $24S4.
PARCEL 1888
TALBERT, Charles p. $2O1.14.
PARCEL 1888
MEDLEY, Sarah L.. 1884.
PARCEL 1878
Geo. A. ct al, $S66.1S.
PARCEL 1904
HUNT. Lewis H. $3.50.
PARCEL 1904
MUTT, Lewis H. 1882.
PARCEL 1923
WHITE. Noel r., S23.4S.
PARCEL 1888
Isaac c.. $3.50.
PARCEL 1878
Isaac c.. $3.50
PARCEL 1879
Isaac c.. $40.
PARCEL 1918
Isaac c.. 38.1S.
PARCEL 1879
Isaac c., S4GS.
PARCEL 1870
R OgENTHAL. Isaac c.. 9SS.
PARCEL 1854
Isaac c., eS.TG
PARCEL 1854
Isaac c.. tS.SS.
PARCEL 1895
Isaac c., &5.72.
PARCEL 1927
Isaac c.. $5.S3.
PARCEL 1923
Isaac c., $S.72.
PARCEL 1922
Isaac c.. sS.72.
PARCEL 1880
ESSENTIAL. Isaac c., $500
PARCEL 1881
Isaac c.. $3.50.
PARCEL 1884
The Washington times., 1929-12-04

' PARCEL SS-leS' '''.
THOMAS Elizabeth. S2IsS1.
'"''' PARCEL Ss-1GS
HARRIS, Charles W.. s3o.4B
PARCEL ss-17s
DURE, Henry W.. 1884,
PARCEL s1-4a
LOBHLER, John O., 1854
PARCEL S1-B
LoEHLER Gustave g.. 354s23
PARCEL 1O1-34
CLIFTON, James. and Gladys b
Thompson, 81 cents
PARCEL lO2-1OO
PHILLIPS, VIM S., and Co.. Inc.
S24,46
PARCEL 1Os-14
GITTELMAN. Bessie r., S1OISO.
PARCEL lO3-2O
PENNY. Jenny wilmer. S1O2.15.
PARCEL 1925
BEALL. Teresa A.. $50.72
PARCEL 1OS-S7
BEALL Teresa A.. I142.o7.
PARCEL 1O3-113
BEALL, Marie A.. A3L
PARCEL 1O3-11G
MCKENZIE, Alexander. S169.34
PARCEL 1924
SHAPIRO Jacob B., S19213
PARCEL 1925
SHAPIRO. Jacob B.. SI9213.
PARCEL 112-21
SHAPIRO Jacob B.. tsS5.9S.
PARCEL 1t3-13
SHAPIRO. Jacob B., 31.0S9.32,
PARCEL 1856
COFFIN Frank A. and Eva o.. tlbo.60.
PARCEL 1l5-1O1
HOSPITAL Frank d. and Lulu NJ.
R12.76.
PARCEL 11s-1S
LEHTO. Victor. 1920.
PARCEL 1865
RUSSELL. Edward H. 15764
PARCEL 1922
wARDMAN, Harry, and Thomas p
Bones, t1.b2.
PARCEL 1922
THE DISC LEED CARMELITE
FATHERS OF WASHINGTON, D. c.
INC. S53.24.
PARCEL 1881
THE CALLED CARMELlTE
FATHERS OF WASHINGTON. D. c.
INC. H62.44.
PARCEL 1888
THE DIsCA D CARMELITE
FATHERS OF WASHINGTON, d. c..
INC. S6s0.43.
PARCEL 1918
FRANCISCO SISTERS OF THE
AToNEMENT. INC, $645.s0.
PARCEL 1914
THE UNION THAT NOTHING BE
LOST, INC, $3,Ss1.s5.
PARCEL l24-ll
NATIONAL BRICK CO. INC. S1134S.
PARCEL 124-12
NATIONAL BRICK CO.. INC, 3l13.4S.
PARCEL l24-17
NATIONAL BRICK CO.. INC, 37s1.s1.
PARCEL 124-27
WALTERS. Florence M. 426.1S.
PARCEL 124-43
FRASER. j. s.. $500.
PARCEL 1851
COLLINS Marion G., &7.42.
PARCEL 1915
BLADEN. william r.. 1919.
PARCEL 1868
COLLINS. Fern NJ, ct al. S4s14.
PARCEL 1915
CHASE, George W. 11s,7L
PARCEL 1878
BLADEN. Luther. 123S.S2.
PARCEL 1879
MCMAHON. James P. and Nellie L..
t2713.
PARCEL 1879
REDMAN, Samuel c.. and T. Gushing
Daniel. Trs.. $9S.ss.
PARCEL 131-1s4
DANIEL. T. Cushing. 1876.
PARCEL 131-13B
PHELPS. Richard B.. II cents.
PARCEL 131-lS8
PHELPS Richard B.. $272.SE
PARCEL 1s1-13S
PHELPS. Richard B.. &S4O.33.
PARCEL 1879
WILDMAN. Elmer N. &S24O.
PARCEL 1890
THE DISTRICT SECURITIES CO..
INC. S227,7l.
PARCEL 1914
CLARKE. Claude F.. IS centA
PARCEL 13S-43
CONSTANTINE Rose v. s72.sG.
PARCEL 1851
MORGAN. James C. and Catherine N.
S1o4.S2.
PARCEL 1s4-31
BURR. Annie W.. 3124.7S.
PARCEL 1881
JOY. Bernard r., $213.ss.
PARCEL 1854
BROWNE. Francis s, and Etfie B.. and
Marcessor s. Greenlaw. &21.s3,
PARCEL 1889
voIGT. Carl W.. $2sO4s.
PARCEL 141-14
RYAN Margaret L. S629S2
PARCEL 1888
THE DISC ALCED CARMELITE
FATHERS OF WASHINGTON. D. -,
INC. $12.23.
PARCEL 142-1
WHEELER, Mary A.. $s.72.
PARCEL 146-11
COLLEGE AND CoMMIssARIAT or
THE HOLY LAND FOR THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
INC. &23825.
PARCEL 1864
ROWE. Milton F. and sophie C.
t14S.1e.
PARCEL 1868
WILKINSON. Alfred D. and Emma A..
S3.1B.
PARCEL l47-S4
SWEENEY. Mary AEnea &1OS.TR.
PARCEL 1914
KITE. Harry A., 34.O4.
PARCEL 1898
WARRINGTON RAILWAY 4 RLBc-
TRIO CO.. $1243S.
PARCEL 1885,
The Washington times., 1929-12-04

SQUARE 6l11
MODEL, Tony, 20. &183
BRoWNso'N. Clare. 50. I.45; 81. E.H:
B; i 4. : :. 5.m., L. =. 'n !, ':.
rREEIAND 81 Mary c.. ST. s1.H: IS.
BRoe; WNsoN. Clara, A.. ,1.n.
SQUARE NORTH OF S12S
FA?E9R; T SIisaSstb E T.. 'l47; 1,
Jo HIN; Margaret r.. rs. s.7s; 20,
STA; ~ s1.72: %: SLIP: %; :1,72;
a. :1.73: q, $I.72; 80, n,72; SO n.72;
SQUARE s12S
JOHNSON, Margaret r.. 81 41.72; 3S,
LoHRRERG, Minna. as, 5000; SO. ss51.
HYATT, wooten e. and Doris E.. I.
s1s.o1: 8, s1.72; >, s1.72,
ST4H 73 ' Hs55 v is sd 'irs ?'t:'f :l4 f.
SQUARE s1ss
ROBEY, Mary Olivia, 20. S301.
oD!s; Morris, ~, $685. "a, S2.67; rs
Johnson, Margaret r.. 81, sass; 81
WARD, John b, SO, ss.so' 81 s2.So; So,
RUEFLY. Edward D.. 13. s8.14;1s ss17
SQUARE $751;
BUTLER. Fl. D., 20, sam; II, $40; %,
$2.26 IS $2.74
BURKE, Hester A., TO- 1901.
SQUARE $3.50
MCMAHON, Katherine K. 10 1882; II,
BUTLER. HARRY D. and Bessie NJ. "a.
$3.17; rs. $1s ST: 26, $1,5s; q $1S1;
PETIT. Fernand, 20, $500; 80. s1.Os.
MCMAHON, Katherine K. 81 $1.77; 80.
HARRisoN, Sue T.. 40 n1s; a. u.15;
PRICE, Ernest and catherine ", a.,
s1,ss; As, $3.50: 46. $3.50: n, 4Ls2;
4S, $1.95; 40 $1.97: so, $I.97 81 $199;
50, $1.s7; SO, $1,ss; 81. $1.ss.
WEST, Charles and Josephine 500,
HARRISON. Sue X. s SASS; J. sos,
8. seas
PRICE. Ernest and Katherine v. l.
S. 90; ?, IS as, 3, E25O4. l. 81 ST; s.
DENNIsoN. Joseph owen. u. $40.
FAUST, Jennie, ., tiL7f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

under auspices of the General Assembly
of the Church.
Features Of Building.
Social and educational aspects of
religious work, especially as concerning
young people, are adequately provided
for in the new church, which contains
$4,000 square feet of floor space There
are four main units in the building.
The main unit is the worship hall,
seating TOO. its high ceiling level with
the roof of the annex, of two stories,
which houses units for education and
organization activities. The educa-
tional unit comprises Sunday school
rooms, arranged after the departmental
plan; assembly hall and class rooms.
The organization unit cares for Bible
classes, parlor for women, clubroom
for men, reception room, kitchen and
chapel. A room for Boy Scouts, a
bowling alley in connection, and the
general. Offices Of the church are in
cluded. The fourth unit is equipped for
general assemblies, athletics, amuse-
ment and as banquet room.
Distinctive features Of the church
are the pipe organ, the gift of Mrs.
Cameron Morrison, wife Of a former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

The octupus has powerful Jaws form
ing a parrotlike beak with which it
tears its prey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

Governor of North Carolina, and porch
which lets off the entrance to the wor-
ship hall. The latter is reminiscent of
the Norman Porch at Canterbury. A
cloister in connection with the manse
was inspired by that of the Deanery at
Winchester, also in England.
Each of the pews in the worship hall
will be presented as having been given
by citizens in Southern cities.
mo political party can faithfully
discharge the responsibilities found un-
der our Government unless it is sus-
tanned by an earnest Christian atmo-
sphere in Washington" said Mr.. Bird.
The purpose and aim of our work is
to impress upon all the people of our
country the Importance of being at ones
best while in Washington. The motto
which the Church of the Pilgrims has
printed upon its stationary embodies the
ideal for which it stands and for which
it Will work-'Every American at His
Best While in Washington. ."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

Of the Community Drama Guild, to be
held in the auditorium Of the McKin-
ley High School, April to IS. Mrs.
Philip S. Smith, Washington club
woman, will preside as chairman Of
the committee On arrangements.
The conference will open with din
/ ner Monday night, April 8, at which
Judge Mary O'Toole will be toastmis-
tress and Mrs Isabel harrington will
speak on 1.-THE Season in the New York
Theater." A musical program also will
be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
10 WILL BE INITIATED
BY COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
"Stag Night" Will Be Held at Carl
ton Hotel Thursday-Pro-
gram Arranged.

An initiation ceremony for 13 new
members and program of entertain
ment will feature stag night" meet
ing of the Cosmopolitan Club in the
Carlton Hotel Thursday evening, be-
ginning with dinner at 6 80 o'clock.
The new members are: Robert E.
Buckley. Edmund o. Carl, Joseph B.
Clark, William A. Catanach, James E.
Diver, Fred E. Tickling. E. Frank
Helm, Thomas D. Harden, Joseph p.
Judge. Dermott A. Nee, Henry Wooten
Offutt, Frederick w. Rade and Lester
B. Powell
L. E. Rubel Is chairman Of the ar
rangements committee. Entertainment
will be furnished by the Carroll sisters.
Evelyn Hastings, Mary Ann Hoover and
others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

OF saying l must always have COM
Portable shoes. That is why I wear
Cantilever Shoes. ] have worn them
for years. / wouldn't wear any other
shoes, even if / got them for nothing!
Thanks to Cantilevers-even at 8
o'clock, when school is over, my feet
still feel fine.
"Cantilever Shoes are so comfort
able, SO glove-like in their fit, so
wonderfully adaptable to standing
and walking -. and so good to look
at-why shouldn't I be happy with
them?'' MISS EVELYN KELLER
Every pair Of Cantilever Shoes is
of finest quality and workmanship.
Every pair will give you comfort and
natural ease from the first step on.
And every pair is designed with a
true feeling for smart fashion, every
pair expresses this seasons mode of
graceful, beautifully shaped footwear.
'Chasiag facts on city baOemeats'
"My work as a food investigator keeps me on
my feet for many hours day.
Naturally Unjust have shoes that will stand
the strain--and be comfortable. That is why
Cantilevers are The shoes for me. They are
comfortable when slip them on in the morn
ing and still comfortable when ! come back.
They are wonderfully flexible and so perfectly
proportional that ! get real pleasure from.
walking" MISS F. LEONARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

During sessions in the week, guests
and speakers will include Mrs. Albert
NJ Bagg, j. p. S. Neigh Of Neighbour
hood House. Robert Byrnes, formerly of
the Rams Head Players; Marion Ed
wards of the Wardrnan Park Junior
Theater, Joseph Adelman, dean OF the
American Academy of Dramatic Arts,
New York City: Addison Pitt, director
of the National Theater Players; Dr.
Dewitt Croissant Of George Washing
ton University, Frederick Cabel Oechs-
ner, formerly of the Louisiana Little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
Mental Hygiene Lecture.

A lecture ON mental hygiene for
adults by Dom T. v. Moore, psychiatrist,
VIII ne given Tuesday night, April 0, at
Meridian Mansions, 2400 Sixteenth
street. beginning at 8:15 o'clock. This
Is the third of five lectures for the
benefit of st. Gertrude's School of Arts
and Crafts, 4801 Sargent road northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

81 am busy all day long. When
you have a healthy youngster
around the place and q house
to be looked after, you just
can't be tired.
cat one time / had so much
trouble with my feet ! was
nearly always tired II just
dragged myself through theday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
At Signunds Specialized Low
A Complete
Size Range

For misses, for
women, and plenty
of sizes for larger
W o m e n whether
they be abort or
tall.
Dresses, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

Every step l took was an effort.
"The homework had to do
I did with difficulty, and as
for walking or even going
out at night neuer wanted
to do it.
"Cantilever Shoes have
made all this change. They
have helped my feet so much
that now / haven't any foot
trouble. can now findpleasure
in working and walking IN
never wear anything but Cam
tilevers." Nr.a q A,.,
lmono the enthusiastic Captileuer Teai
erS in this community are:
Ars. r. L. Holden Miss A. e. Taylor
diss s. B. Thomas Miss Mary O'Toole
Mrs. Geo. w, Maxfield Miss Clara d. Moves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
3 o'clock. school is out
...and ais 1VeU
vith my 6et!"
p

4EOPLE think of school teaching
as an easy job! 1t isn't at all. The hours are
short-yes, but within those hours you have
to give your best every minute.
$50 you see I just can't afford to be tired.
Even though stand for the better part of 5
hours, must always feel clear and fresh and
comfortable. {. ). Which is just another way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

Theater Co., and j. Minor Dorey Of the
Beechwood Community Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
DRAMATIC AUTHORITIES
TO SPEAK AT CONFERENCE
Sessions Will Be Held at McKin.
ley High school From
April 8 to Is,

internationally known authorities on
dramatic subjects. amateur and pro-
fessional, will speak at the conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

Broadening the appeal of line of cars which has
already won 100000 buyers since January LIST,
Chevrolet presents two distinguished new enclosed
models of the Chevrolet Sixthe Imperial Sedan and
the Sport Coupe. With beautiful new Bodies by Fisher
available in variety of striking color combinations
and with numerous advanced convenience features
these new models provide, in abundant measure,
those elements of distinction ordinarily associated
with more expensive automobiles.
When you examine the new Imperial Sedan and Sport
The Coach $685. The
Delivery $500; The ~ Ton Chassis $s4s; The
he delivered price well as
Chevoets delivered prices include ~7iJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

IS Coupe, you will be impressed by their individuality
t. and completeness But you cannot fully realize what
d achievement they represent until you get behind
the wheel and drive For here all the qualities of
r sixcynder smoothnes power and acceleraton which
Chevrolet alone provides in THE price range Of THE
combined with economy of better than twenty miles
E, to the gallon of gasoline!
Come in today Learn for yourself the standards
of quality and luxury that Chevrolet has made avail
TT able insix-cynder within hereach of ALL
Delivery $685.
with o.. Mchigan
lis price, a consd automobile values:
~ delivery and financing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

Dividend rates
= z .soek srlas A pTs,:FF'e iPi9
S:os p1Ssse Thn ssrnse Payable in cash oE so;s
stock iTaS stock n Plus 81 in stock n Plus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
Business Notes
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 13.-Ths Mavis
Bottling Co., manufacturers of soft
drinks. it is understood, will soon in
troduce brand Of ginger ale
Total sugar melt Of IS United States
refners, from January / to July s, was
2,640,000 long tons, compared with
1880, 900 tons during the corresponding
period last year. Deliveries were
2,41o,ooo tons, against alas, 900.
Commodity carloadings in Atlantic Sea
board territory during July, August and
September VIII average approximately
8 per cent more than the actual ship
ments made during the corresponding
period last year, It was estimated in
reports submitted today to the execu-
tive committee of the Atlantic States
shippers advisory board at It's quarterly
session IN Atlantic City.
Orders for substation equipment and
demand for transformers and auxiliary
apparatus are outstanding features in
the electrical industry, especially in the
Eastern district, Electrical World re-
ports. Line extension and circuit work
is active in the Middlewest, sales volume
is reported from the South as being
satisfactory while the Pacific Coast re-
ports large orders for wire and miscel-
laneous equipment, mainly from power
companies.