davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
Produce Markets

blenchsd. 9 to dOzsh. sa0asS; ~
cucumbsrs-NO srrivaIs; mo sales re-
Egeplants-Fiorida express receipt.
very light supplies very light; demand
good; market firm. FLORIDA, pepper
crates. fancy, s%.5O@B.
Lettuce-Two Arizona, 9 CalifornAp
broken. supplies mOdsrSts; demand
good; market about steady. California,
crates, iceberg. to 5 dozen best, ss.2S
0s.bo; poorer, eAT6@S. Arizona, crates,
higher: is dozen. S mostly sd.Sn ;s.7s. '' ="
Mushrooms--supplies moderate. Bas-
kets, pounds net, extra fancy, 76c o
81 fancy, 60@7bc.
oniOns-one Indiana. MicBigau. !
cluding broken. Supplies moderate
demand slow: market dull. New York,
1OO-pound sacks yellOws. U. s. No. /,
sz.i6@S.2s; New York. MICHIGAN and
No. /. t1.15@1.2O.
Peas-Suppliea moderate. California,
crates, telephones, S4.SO0A7S.
Peppers-Florida express receipts
ysyo very light nt.rt Supplies very Iis4s; & de-
pepper crates, ungraded, t506So.
Potatoes-Six Maine. / Pennsylvania
arrived; 30 cars ON track Including
broken. Western Maryland and Penn
L
moderate; demand slow: market dull
Maine 1o0-pound sacks mountainayU. s.
No. 1. mostly 50; 120-pound sacks
sS.bo: New York, 1So-pound sacks
round wan whites poorly Graded. et0Eio
10o-pound sacks round whites. U. s
No. !, $2.e003; nngraded, f2.s002.75;
long reds, y. 8. No. / $2.so03.7E; un.
graded. .42.25 0250.
spinach-Three Texas arrived. carr
on track. including broken. Receipts
equivalent to ! Virginia, Norfolk anG
Hampden boat. Supplies moderate; de.
mand moderate; market about steady
nsaa ost5 ssS spss:i poo1sr oSssss' eyS Ssss a
ginia, Norfolk and Hampden section
bushel baskets, savoy, SO07Sc; mostl,
% sauash@Ho arrivals. Supple. ltxh.
practically no demand; no sales re-
Sweet Potatoes--supplies moderate
Eastern Shore Virginia. barrels. yeI
!aws SHs1.a.d aS wsi. I'll few :Sm. 'fasT s.st
Eastern Shore Maryland, bushsi ham
pers, yellows: u. s. No. I, a1:16Q1:s5
teT IA fancy higher: uIgraded, .101i0.
| and express receipts light Supplies
good stock light; demand slow; marIzet
9apr 'Tsa TFsSp.a f: f:nsy s. eoaH sEs:n ,Ss 81
@5.75.
EGGS
Market unsettled; prices lower. On
the Baltimore butter and egg ex,
change. nearby fresh gathered firstn,
sales, 1s7 cases. 44c; sale, IS cases
44Ac. Closing offerings nearby fresh
gathered firsts. 44hc; bid, 44Ac. Re.
ceiptss butter, 50 tubs; eggs, 49s cases
LIVE POULTRY
Chickens-Young. coloted e 70 size
2792sc; broilers. 33936c: Ieghorns, a
to size. 22@2sc. Old, heavy, 2702sci
light stock. 2o9 sse; roostera, l70Isc
capons, as to size,a 330 3sc.
Ducke-White Pektns, 4 pounds and
over, 24@2ec; muscovy, { pounds and
over, 20022c; puddle, pounds and
Geese-Nearby. 2o0a2c; Kent Island
zoe. -'V
smaller, 40c.
Turkeys-Young. pounds ana over
hens. s2@33c; gobblers, IS @S0c; crooked
breasts. zs@2Sc; Old Toms. 2s035c.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
Citizens Association
To Be Formed Jan. %

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 1O.-A
mass meeting Of the citizens Of
the annexed territory has been
called for January % at 8 O'clock
in the old Town Hall. when a
citizens association will be formed.
Officers win be elected and q
name chosen.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
Grain Markets
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Jan. s.-wheat Easier:
No. 2. red winter spot, S1.2sA; No.
red winter ,garlicky spot. domestic,
H.?6B. Receipts. 1,4s7 bushsl; ship
ments. 1854 bushels.
Corn-steady; No. . yellow, domestic.
carlots new, 31.os bushel; receipts
4,9o3 bushels; shipments, I'll bushela
Oats-Dull; supply ample: No. 2
white domestic CARROTS. SIC bushel; No
,, white, Sac bushel. Shipments, 1.541
bushels
Rye-Nominal; shipments 3s bushels
Hay-Firm: demand equal to offer
ing of good hay.
Flour-Quiet.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Jan. s.-Egga-Market
about steady. Nearby hennery whites
closely selected extras, 47@ l1c; average
extras, 4Sc; extra firsts. eco 46c: firsts,
t2@4Sc; nearby gathered whitee firsts
to extra firsts. E204&c: seconds and
lower grades. $50 SOC: nearby hennery
browns. top quality. sic: nearby gath
cred browne. extras. 47@B0c: extra
firsts. 4s@Ssc: gathered current col.
lections, mixed coIors. closely selected
extras, 4sc: extras. 4e@4sMc: extra
firsts. 46h G47c; firsts, @5M 046c: Pa
ciffc Coast extras, 4S048kc: extra
firsts. 4S@47c: Western gathered whites.
44045c.
Butter-Market unsettled. Creamery
salted. higher score, 35036hc; extra,
90 score. 34hc; firats, 90-sl score. 80
g Q34c; firsts, $3.50 score. $40 3sc: sec.
onds, s4-S7 score. 2S0s SOC: lower grades.
Cheese-Marxet steady. New York
State held, fancy to specials. 26@2shc:
fresh, fancy to specials. 90022c.
Live Poultry-Receipts moderate. De-
mand fair for fowls and slow for
broilers. Market irregular.
Fowls-Leghorn. 2402sc: colored. %
q Q3Sc: chickens, colored, 22@ CSC: leg
horn. 1s021e; broilers, rocks, ESQ
S2c: reds, 2o@2sc; leghorn. 26@3ec
pullets. 3o@32e according to variety
capons, 30@35c; slips. 22025c: ducks.
nearby, 30 @21c: Long Island. 23c: tur-
keys, 25@3oc; fatted geese. 24@26c:
pigeons, per pair. 30@35c; squads, per
pair. 45@ soc: jumbo squads. 76@$1.26.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
BANK STATEMENT

Washington Clearing House,
$4,O4S,217.02.
New York Clearing House ex-
change, $1,16S. 100000.
New York Clearing House bal
ance, $1S3,OoO,OOO.
Treasury balance, $143,041,.
446.43.
Customs receipts, $9,42O, ,S67. 80.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipments reported for the
entire United States for Wednesday,
January 8:
Apples-Idaho, IL: New York. -:
Virginia. 20: Washington, 10s; West
Virginia. 6; others, 20. Total. 314.
Lettuee-ArIzoaa, o.; California, -;
Florida. .. Total, 1Ss.
onions-Colorado. 80; Indiana. 2E;
Michigan. 90: New York. III Ohio. /:
Oranges-Arizona, q: california, 100;
Florida, 16A: Louisiana, 8. Total. 36s.
Potatoes-Colorado, 50; idaho IS;
25: others, 17s. Total. e19.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Jan . tLN.s).-cash
Grain close:
wheat-No. hard. 31.24M: No. 8
mixed. $I.13; No. . hard yellow. $1.22A.
Corn-No. mixed. sac: No. 5 mixed.
S1@S2e': No: mixed. 7SQ7shc; No. 4
yellow. s30S6hc; No. 5 yellow. s1@S4c:
S6986hc: No. white, s1A 384c:
sample grade, S607sc.
oats-No. white, 44h @4shc: No.
4 white, 44h 045c.
Rye-None. Barley, 63@6ec.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
Baltimore Builder Ends
Life by Shot in Garage

JESSUPS, Md, Jan. 10 (IN.S).
Raleigh T. LiIley. prominent in
building circles in Baltimore, COM
mitted suicide in his garage yester-
day by shooting himself through
the head.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
TIMELY TIPS
Money to Loan on Autonaobaes
LOANS PROCURED on AUTOS
0uaRk- ammfaAnnfAml aMwv4lA

bA0HSy 90 Loan on A0E0na00Wee
LOANS PROCURED ON AUTOS
Quick. confidential service
PeEsOnGls
ADVICE on legal matters family
affairs: correspondence handled; pa
pers examined.
Unfurnished Apartments
KENYON ST. N. W-Desirable
SECOND floor apartment, three rooms,
Htchenette and bath: very reason
able; Including gas and electricity.
Business Opportunities
FOR SALE-StOre, stock and fix
tures: fiRst-clase business have to
sell on account Of sickness.
Automobiles for Sale
CHEVROLET-Coach. 1923: $s2S;
terms.
Houses and Esedte4 for Sale,
D. Of c., 80,
DON'T FAIL to SSA new brick
house e Holly St. ~. ". sunday;
Heights Gs'' upser SH sls.oSo. i sa'e'n'n S'rss'
Furnished Apartments
10TH ST. N. E.--New building,
Frigidatre: two rooms, kitchen, d.
nette: shower bath: $40 month.
Houses for Rent, Uafurnished,
D. Of C..
sTH ST. N. W.-slx-rOom house;
.. m. l.; 14th Street car line: Fea-
sOnable.
RoGrd and Room
PARK iRD: N. W.-COzy room:
with porch: suitable one or two:
hOme-cOOked meals.
Motorcycles and Bicycles
1895 Harley Davidson. SSSt 1897
Harley Davidson. $40.
The ab0Ue sUant0 and offsra
are only a fsGO of many inter.
sstins advertisements you SDiu
find in todGy's Times and Herald
classified GdVeytisiRg sectiOR.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10

The place you would Hike 20 live I'm
can probably be located through the
Reata1s IN TlmeA Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
KEEP THAT
YOUTHFUL FRESE4N

How surely depends upon how feel you
healthy teeth gums way to care for
teeth and gums? You conflicting theories you
different dentifrices Squibb asked famous
research institution to get dentists give their
opinions. Read the summary Of the replies received.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
Mrs. Frank BOrGh Is
Guest in Washington
Until End of Week

Mrs. Frank Borah, Of New
Orleans, La, is the guest in
Washington of Mrs. William e.
Borah, who recently returned
from an extended visit in the
North.
Mrs. Borah will be in Wash
ington until the end of this
week and will then go to At
lantic City for a few days be-
fore returning home. She is a
sister-in.law Of Senator Borah.
Senator Borah is now n
Idaho. where he will be fo-
several weeks.
Take House
Col. and Mrs. John Wall have
arrived in Washington. where
Colonel Wall is to be stationed.
They have taken a house in
Edgemoore.
, Mrs. Wall will be remembered
in Washington as Miss Eulalie
Northrup. Before her marriage,
she was frequent visitor here
as the guest of Senator and
Mrs. william E. Borah. -
Col. and Mrs. George T.
Langhorne are spending a few
days in New York. at the Glad
stone.
In White Mountains
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Day
Rhodes have taken a cottage
at Franconia in the White
Mountains, for the early fall.
season.
~
s. H. Day entertained a small
party at dinner last evening at
the Carlton, his guests number.
ing four.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Robin
son have arrived from New
York city and are stopping at
the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Evo-
luton will have its way, Even
with fashion. !
And If you don't believe it.
notice what's happened to the
shoulder line of dresses during
the last few seasons. And why?
Remember when dresses were
. short and straight and tube.
like, with narrow skirts and
plain shoulders? Then skirts
grew longer and fuller. And
the plain shoulder didn't look
right. 1t left the top Of the
silhouette too narrow for the
lower part.
So fashion added the cape. It
gave shoulders a broader look.
Need Shoulder Width
Now it's fall. And capes
aren't easy to wear under coats.
But skirts are still long and
easily full. The solhouette still
needs the broad shoulder line
And here's where evolution
took a hand-just as surely as
it gave fish gills so they can
breathe in the water.
It left some reminders of the
cape. Sleeve capes for one
thing. Just a short cape from
the front of the shoulder to
the back. as in the sketch at
the left. They give the shoul-
der the wider look it needs.
And they tuck right down the
armhole of the coat-neat1y,
comfortably and fashionably.
Berthas and Frills
Then there are berthas. and
bertha effects. They're shorter
than the springtime cape. And
easier to fit under the coat.
Sometimes these bertha ef-
fects are just deep frillS as in
the sketch at the right. They're
Just as youthful and becoming
as the cape and give the
feeling of right balance to the
figure.
But newer still are the details
that aren't like capes at all, but
which give emphasis to the
shoulder line and make 1t look
wider.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
Envoy
White House
Position

war rem Delano Robbins,
United States minister to Sal
vadore, who for several months
has been serving as ceremonial
officer at the White House, was
relieved of his duties at the Ex-
ecutive Mansion yesterday to
resume his diplomatic post in
Salvatore.
Mr.. Robbins left Washington
yesterday for Miami. Fla, from
which point he will travel by
airplane to Salvatore.
Returns Here
julie Henry, charge d'affaires
of the French embassy. who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Thomas at Newport,
r. l.. has returned to Wash
Mrs. Calderon Carlisle. who
is spending the late summer
season at Pine Lodge, Newport,
r. l., has Miss Hull as her
guest.
y &# ~
Mrs. Melville E. ingalls,, who
recently returned from a lengthy
stay abroad. is at the White
Cottage. Hot Springs, Va, for
the remainder of the season.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
Washington Couple
Are Married Here
Early This MOrninq

An attractive wedding took
place this morning at 8 O'Clock
in the Holy Name Church when
Miss Alice Madigan became the
bride Of Charles Wise, both of
Washington. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev.
John Dowling. The bride was
given in marriage by her father,
Thomas B. Madigan. Miss
Madigan was gowned in a
Straight-line white satin bridal
dress trimmed with pearl and
carried bridal roses and lilies
of the valley. She had as her
maid Of honor Miss Dorothy
Wise, sister Of the bridegroom.
Miss Wise wore a princess
model OF peach chiffon with
hat and other accessories of the
same color and carried yellow
tea roses tied with a TURQUOISE
blue bow. Thomas Madgian.
brother of the bride, was Mr..
Wise'S best man, and Howard
T. Randolph and James o,
BlelaSki acted as uShers.
Immediately after the cere-
mony the bridal party and i'm.
mediate family were entertained
at breakfast at the Dodge
Hotel.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Wise left
on q motor tour through the
northeastern States and win be
at home at 1924 Wisconsin Ave.
after October I.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
P Palmers Will
Return for
Debut Tea

Mrs. Leigh C. Palmer. accom-
panied by her daughter Miss
Laura Palmer. will sail Sep
tember 30 on the City of New
York, for South Africa.
Mrs. Palmer plans to remain
in South Africa until mid.
winter when she will return to
New York with her daughter
who is to be one of the
debutanteS of the season.
Admiral Palmer will not &C.
company them.
Miss Palmer is to be pre-.
sented to society at a tea dance
in. New York after Christmas.
AT Greens Farms
Mrs. Hermann Hagedorn and
Davil Hagedorn will go tomor-
row to Greens Farms, Conn,
to be the guests for the re-
mainder of the season Of Mrs.
Johannas Schiott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sturte-
want arrived in New York yes
terday from Southampton on
the Majestic, after spending
several weeks in Europe.
4 4 y
In Connecticut
Mrs. Ralph Worthington, Mrs.
William F. Tompkins, Mrs.
Dwight Clark and Mrs. Harvey
Rogers are spending a short
while in Greenwich, Conn,
where they are staying at the
Pickwick Arms Hotel.
\
Mrs. D. M. Paxson, of Phila-
delphia. is at the Carlton for
several days.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
Georgetown Girl Is
We'd at st. Johns
BY the ReU. Tucker

The marriage of Miss Mar
garet LOCKER, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William C. LOCKER,
to Halford Schubert Hosier took
place at st. Johns Church in
Georgetwn last night at 8
O'Clock. The Rev. F. Bland
Tucker performed the cere'
mony.
The bride was given away by
her father. Her matron of
honor was Mrs. William c.
LOCKER. jr., and the other at.
tendants we're: Miss Marian
Stoddard Matthews. Miss Lucy
Biddle Moore, Miss Ann Caro-
line Brosius and Miss Eugenia
Hendren Hosier. The brides
gown was of white satin made
princess style: the veil was
caught with orange blossoms
and the bride carried shower
bouquet of roses. Mrs. LOCKER,
jr., wore peach colored taffeta
with long white gloves and a
bouquet of contrasting roses.
The attendants were all cos
TUNED in aquatone blue taffeta
with matching slippers and
long gloves. None Of the at
tendants wore hats.
william C. LOCKER, jr., was
best man. The uShers were
Thomas Jackson waters, Robert
Addison Moore, Robert D. Black
istone, jr.. and Charles Cars
well, of New York.
After the ceremony the bridal
couple greeted few friends
and relatives at the home OF
the h:-::3'S parents. the brides
mother wearing old rose chif.
fon with a corsage of roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. HoSier left after
the reception tor Boston, max.
ing the trip by sea. Mrs. Ho-
sier wore a crepe ensemble Of
cocoa tones with hat to match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hosier will
make their home at the Ritt-
more in Norfolk. Va. Among
the guests at the wedding were
DR.. and Mrs. Southgaye Leigh.
of Norfolk. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Godcharle1, of Mil
ton. Pa.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
Let's Ill Go Shopping
-By Patricia Lee

the shops here find the articles described
beLo address Patricia Lee of The Washington Times or
telephone District $780, Extension 1885, beeen the hours OF
ardS
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
Do You Need New

Do You Need New
Ash Trays? 25c and Soc
A Washington store has re-
ceived a new shipment Of ash
trays. They are smart Italian
pottery trays, in several styles
and color combinations that are
unusually roomy and attractive,
IS cents. Also nests Of four
little brass ash trays at SO cents
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
Diplomat To
Be Missed
Here
Departure of Counselor o1
Irish Legation Today
Causes Keen Regret

1t is with regret that mem
bers of the diplomatic set. as
well as residential circles in the
Capital, bid farewell to William
j. B. MacAulay. counselor Of the
Irish Free State legation, who
deparated today for New York,
where he will assume his duties
as consul general.
Mr.. MacAulay has been on
the list of "eligibles" since he
came to Washington some four
or five years ago. Noted for
his keen intellect, and ready re
partee, he has enjoyed unusual
popularity during his term Of
service in Washington. But
then, New York is not so far
away. and doubtlessly Mr.. Mac
Aulay will make frequent visits
here during the coming season.
Mr.. MacAulay was in Wash
ington for most of the summer.
He served as charge d'affaires
ad interim while the minister,
Michael MacWhite, who has
just returned, was vacationing
in Europe.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
NEWS, VIEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE Ma
Colombia to
Name New
Envoy
Post Left Vacant by Dr.. En-
rique 0Iaya to Be Filled
Shortly, Says Rumor

In the changing kaleido-
scope that is Washington
society there are no more
interesting or Colorful fig
ures than those of the diplo-
matte corps. Part of their
charm is due, no doubt, to
the fact that they are SO
changeable, but their chief
claim to the affections of
society lies in their own
personalities.
Popular Here
There has been no more poprl-
lar figure in the corps in years
than the former minister Of
Colombia, DR.. Enrique Olaya,
now president of that country.
His departure last winter to
assume the duties of his high
office was bitterly regretted.
Since his sailing in January,
his post at the legation here has
been untitled, the first secre-
tary, Jose M. Coronado, acting
as charge d'affaires ad in
terinf.
Now from Bogota comes the
news that President Olaya has
offered the title of Minister to
Washington to his old friend,
Camille c. Restrepo, former
Governor of Antioquia, who,
despite his friendship for Or.
Olaya, was not member of
the political party thatN last
winte. elected the latter as
Colombia's chief executive.
Senior Restrepo was and is a
Conservative while DR.. .Olaya
ran on the National Coalition
ticket.
Vice President
Senor Restrepo was first vice
president of Colombia in the
Alada Mendez administration
and was re-appointed Governor
Of Antioquia by President Olaya
only to resign over some diff
ference with other members of
the National Coalition party.
Differences that are 'arousing
some opposition to his appoint
Inent to Washington. y
It is understood that DR.
Restrepo is in two minds.
whether or no he will accept
the Washington post and in
case he does refuse it is believed
that President Olaya will make
an offer to DR.. Fabio Lozano,
former minister to Peru and
present Secretary of Public
Works.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
Buy Pewter Now
For Christmas Gifts, $2.05

Exquisite lines and very love
ly luster distinguishes these
pieces even though they are in.
expensive. A cheese and cracker
set consists Of a spacious tray
and a glass jar with pewter cov-
er. Other pieces are candle
sticks, sugar and creamer, fruit
bowls, trays, syrup jugs, salt and
pepper shakers and many other
pieces. Some Of them at 1895.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
l2,,>e |AaE5
Takes Apartment

Takes Apartment
Mrs. James w. Good, wife
Of the late Secretary of War,
with her niece. Miss Virginia
Fletcher, has taken an apart
ment at the Roosevelt Hotel
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Davies
have returned to Washington
from Wisconsin where they
went following a lengthy visit
in midsummer at Asheville,
N. c.
\ X 4
Representative and Mrs. E.
Hart Fem entertained a small
party at dinner last evening at
the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
Deep YOkes

Deep YOkes
You can see one of these in
the sketch in the center. Two,
really. The deep yoke effect
and the dropped shoulder.
They put that horizontal line
into the silhouette that gives
width.
Draped cowl necklines do the
same thing. tThat's the neck.
line Vionnet likes so well, you
The Washington times., 1930-09-17

know And they're one of the
most flattering necklines you
can wear.
This emphasis on the shoulder
is one Of the most important
identifying marks of new fall
dresses. Watch for it. We pre-
dict you're going to like it.
Copyright. 1s5a by Amos Parrish)
Tomorrow: Amos Parrish ex.
plains the "dress" look in coats.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
Virginia A. SchGfer
Bride September 9
Of DR.. A. J. Jackson

The marriage of Miss Vir-
ginia A. Schafer, daughter Of
A. L. Schafer, director of dis
aster relief of the American
Red Cross; and DR.. Arthur J.
Jackson, director of the depart
ment of religion at American
University, college of liberal
arts. took place September 9
at the home of the bride in
Bethesda, Md. DR.. Lucius c.
Clark, chancellor of American
University, and DR.. j. Phelps
Hand. pastor of Wesley Metho-
dist Episcopal Church Of Chevy
Chase. officiated.
Mrs. Jackson came from the
Middle West and has been in
Washington for about five
years. She is a graduate Of
Wilson Normal School and is
now completing work for her
degree from George Washing
ton University. DR.. jackson
graduated from Geneva Col
lege, Drew, and pursued gradu-
ate study at Columbia Uni
versity. He has been director
of the department of religion
at American University for sew
eral years, and just returned
from conducting the second an
nual American University semi
mar to the Holy Land. DR.. and
Mrs. jackson are making their
home at DevonShire Courts.
IS i
DR., and Mrs. Fred B. Camp
bell are spending several days
in Atlantic City. where they are
staying at the Ambassador
To West Coast
Miss Helen Cannon and her
niece, Mrs. Dorsey Richardson,
both of Danville, ILL.,, have taken
an apartment at the Hay
Adams, as has been their GUS
toms during a part of the fall
and winter season for the last
two years. Miss Cannon and
Mrs. Richardson left today for
San Francisco for "a visit to
relatives. They will return brief
ly to Danville enroute to Wash
ington from the western coast.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
Colorful Tweed
Goats with Rerets. $3.50

Here's a splendid coat to
start the fall in or to wear to
school. A belted coat cut on
sports lines in vivid colorS such
as red, green, navy. brown.
etc. There's a matching beret
with each coat.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
Ermine Mice Are
The Latest Fad, ST.

Have you seen the little
ermine mice one Of the fur
stores are showing? They give
you quite an air AND furnish
an unusual note when worn on
your fall dress. fur, or coat.
Their whiskers have the most
inquisitive look and they seem
anxious to 60 places and see
things.