davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-14

Tears Will Be Shed if tiers
are not feature of many gar
ments in the new Spring ward
robe. An evening ensemble is
of white satin, the skirt en-
tirely in tiers, while the wrap is
of black chiffon velvet in a
series of tiers lined with the
white satin. The sleeves also
have the same ruffled and
faced tiers. and the collar is of
white ermine.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14

The same basque beret that
we've been wearing for three
or four years. It's such a
youthful fashion, and so uni
versalBy becoming that it will
probably last for some time to
come. Basque berets are
usually in navy. and are correct
to wear with almost any sports
The Washington times., 1930-05-14

sheer Isle stockings are usual.
ly chosen in skin shades.
Most tennis players prefer
hats with brims. And many of
these hats will be of stitched
pique because they match
the pique dresses that are such
favorites.
Tomorrow: The fashion for
wider -brimmed hats will be dis
cuSSed by Amos Parrish.
Copyright. 1880. by Amos Parrish & Co.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14

costume, of any other color,
though they may be purchased
in colors to match your
costume.
Novelties in the beret field
this year are of ratine, of
rayon, angora, or of most any
fabric. Berets of taffeta even
appear, but they are more
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
&;7R neo2

high neckIine. And it has the
yoke top skirt that appears in
many a fashionable daytime
dress.
~
Tennis socks are still in fash
ion, worn over Isle sports stock
ings, or without them. Bare
legs aren't bare, they're most
apt to look bare. Because the
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
Lusterless Hose
Are Coolest, $1.95

The new inside-out hose have
many advantages, chief among
them that they do not reflect
heat, so are cooler for summer.
Other good reasons for buying
them are that they look sheerer
and smoother when they're on,
more like no hose at all. and
that they are more durable, as
the sturdiest side of the weave
is next to the shoe, and should
last longer. In all new colors
for spring, $l.95 a pair.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
Powder to Take
Spots Out, SO Cents

Have you tried the new
powder that sells in several
shops, to take out grease spots
and other disfiguring marks.
from silk, felt hats or wooden
clothes? It's really excellent.
and often saves the price OF
an extra dry-cleaning. Only
soc for a can that lasts
long time. and you just rub
it in and out again.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
Stainless Steel,
19 to SO Cents

This is not only very fine
steel for kitchen use, but it has
the added advantage of crack
proof green enamel handles,
that will not peel or crack in
hot water, or with any other
ordinary treatment. Prices
range from 19c for a pairing
knife to 98c for a. bread knife,
with a maple bread board.
Other pieces, of the % avail.
able selections, are a cake
turner, Csc; knife sharpener.
Csc; bread knife, 49c; carving
knife. 49c; potato masher, Csc.
The set of % pieces is priced
$3.50, if bought complete.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
Bv WILMA LA VILE

It's to something your head these days
you 60 for active sports it's nothing but
scarf Not necessarily for protection but to hold growing
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
Last Summers
Shoes Painted, ST or $1.5O

If the leather wore or faded
in shoes that would be good
again this summer, such as
white buckskin trimmed with
brown or black, you can have
them painted right over again,
or the color darkened. They
can still be cleaned and do not
crack or rub off. Priced accord
ing to the amount of surface to
be painted.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
Let's HI Go
ShoppIng!
-BV Patricia Lee,

For names Of the shops tDhere
you can find the articles de-
Scribed beEoD, address Patricia
Lee, care of The Washington
Times. or telephone District
$3.50, Extension 165.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
Weekly Program Of
Women's Clubs
WEDNESDAY, MAY IA

WEDNESDAY, MAY IA
Mu Chi, meeting, home of
Miss Pauline Fry.
Twentieth Century Club, ma
ture section, meet at Twelfth
Street and PENNSYLVANIA Av.
enue, for trip to Miller, Va.
THURSDAY, MAY IS
Connecticut Society. dance.
Willard Hotel.
All States Society, reception,
entertainment and ball, Will
lard Hotel.
SATURDAY, MAY IT
Norwegian Society of Wash
ington, annual dinner and
dance, Y. w. C. A. Blue Tri-
angle Building, 7 o'clock.
SUNDAY, MAY 18
District of Columbia Chapter,
international Federation Of
Catholic Alumnae, annual break
fast, Mayflower Hotel, II o'clock
0on.
MONDAY, MAY 19
Twentieth Century Club, art
section, meeting at home of
Mrs. H. E. Doyle, 1890 o'clock.
X
Entre-Nous Club, spring
breakfast, Kenwood Country
Club, IL o'clock noon.
TUESDAY, MAY 20
Twentieth Century Club. gar,
den section, meeting at home of
Mrs. Whitman Cross, 2 o'clock
Mr.. Cross will give talk on Sc
lection and culture of roses, AS
illustrated in his own garden.
*
WEDNESDAY, MAY 81
Twentieth Century Club,
French section, meeting at resi-,
dence of Mrs. Ernest Earring
ton, Chevy Chase School, 3
o'clock. There will be a read
ing in the theater of two mod
ern plays. after which the meet.
ing will adjourn to the WOODS
for a French picnic. All stu
dents of French in the club are
invited. Those planning to at.
tend should notify Mrs. Earring
ton, Wisconsin 1927, by May 10.
X
SATURDAY, MAY "a
Political Study Club. annual
breakfast, Mayflower Hotel, IL
o'clock noon.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
Miss Hathaway Is
We'd at Noon TOdaY
In Suburban Home

The marriage of Miss Re-
becca Hathaway, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Hathaway,
of Chevy Chase to o. w. Tore
son of Cleveland, Ohio, took
place at noon today at the
home of the brides parents. in
the presence of the immediate
families of the young couple.
The Rev. DR.. Joseph Hillman
Hollister, of the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church officiated.
The bride wore a gown of
pale pink lace, made along
straight lines with an uneven
hem-line. Her hat was large
picture model of pink lace.
She carried bouquet of pink
flowers.
Miss Hathaway is a graduate
fo SWarthmore, class of 1928,
and is a member of the Phi Mu
Sorority. Mr.. Torreson is a
graduate of Case University,
and is a scientist connected
with the Carnegie Institute of
Terrestrial Magnetism on Con-
necticut Avenue. He has re-
Gently come to Washington to
live, after having spent many
years travelling aboard the i'll
fated Carnegie, the research
ship, and doing scientific work
in the various South American
and Far East countries.
The couple left Immediately
after the ceremony for an ex-
tended motor trip. They will
spend some time in Cleveland
at the home of Mr.. Torreson's
parents. Mrs. Torreson wore as
a travelling costume a navy blue
silk coat suit, with a hat and
shoes to match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Torreson will be
at home after June IS at 5402
Connecticut Ave.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14

locks in place. and add finishing touch to clever sports
costume.
the ranks of something to the head
the beret.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
Summering in North

Mrs. Theodore Frelinghuysen
Forbes and daughter, Mrs.
woodward Bispham, of Wash
lngton. are occupying the
country place at Williamstown.
Mass of the Rev. and Mrs.
Florlan j. C. VurpilIot, who
are in Paris until the end of
June.
X X X
Miss Virginia Morse and Miss
Barbara Morse. of Dixon. Calf,
are at the Dodge Hotel for a
brief stay.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
MONDAY, MAY 10
TUESDAY. MAY 20

Twentieth Century Club. gar
den section, meeting at home of
Mrs. Whitman Cross, 2 o'clock
Mr.. Cross will give talk on Sc
lection and culture of roses, AS
illustrated in his own garden.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
Luncheon Yesterday

Mrs. Foulois, wife of Brig.
Gen. R. D. Foulois. assistant
chief of the Air Corps, U. S. A.,
entertained a small company
at luncheon yesterday at the
Carlton.
Others who entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Carl
ton included Mr.. and Mrs.
HampSon Gary, Mr.. and Mrs.
David H. Blair, Mrs. L. A.
Payne, Mrs. N. D. Yost and
Mrs. William Bowie.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
PENNSY NET OFF
S30,766,333
IN 8 MOS.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
CO.-Net operating income for
August, $8,055,994, against $14,
317,751 in August, 1929. Gross for
the month totaled $49,16 ,227
against $63,3l0,O88 in the CORE.
spending 1929 month.
In the eight months ended Au-
gust 81, net operating income
amounted to $62, 1866, ,489, against
500, ,631,822 in the like 1929 pc.
riod. Gross for the eight months
totaled $393, ,412,649 compared with
$3.50, ,452,654 in the corresponding
1929 period.
ST. PAUL-August net operat.
ing income $2,961, 400, against $3..
424,4 ,403 in August, 1929. Eight
months ended August 1929, net
operating ncome, 1922, ,441
against $16,457,573 in like 1925
period.
DELAWARE g. HUDSON r.. R.
August net operating income
$769, ,532, against $789,147 in Au
gust, 1929. Eight months ended
August 81 net operating income
So, 3,594,862, against $4,734,961 in
the like 1929 period.
CENTRAL OF N. J.-August
net operating income, $1,063, ,234
against 81, ,189,321 in August, 1929
Eight months ended August 81
net operating income, $4,736 449
against $5,751,884 in the like 1929
period.
MISSOURI PACIFIC r. R.-Au.
gust net operating income, ST.
208,253, against $2,701, ,260 in Au.
gust, 1929. Eight months ended
August 81 net operating income
$13, ,492. .846, against $15,319,637 in
the like 1929 period.
ALABAMA CT. SOUTHERN
August net operating income,
$99,050, against $228,2O1 in Au-
gust, 1929. Eight months ended
August 81. net operating income
$751,317 against $1,646,805 in the
like 1929 period.
NORFOLK & SOUTHERN
August net operating income,
$22,354. against $123,904 in Au-
gust. 1929. Eight months ended
August 81. net operating income
$422.748. against $882,793 in the
like 1929 period.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
TOscdniE,i May Lead
Beureuth Festival

MILAN, Sept. 90 CU.sO. Al
though the rumor of Toscanini's
taking over the direction of the
Beyreuth festivals has been EN-.
phatically denied by Siegfried
Wagner's widow-the self-styled
Cos INA II'-it is believed here
that Toscanini will henceforth
have leading part in the per
formances at Beyreuth. 1t is
also believed here that he will
extend his activities to directing
at the Salzberg festival.
This has been reported here
by people just arriver from Bey-
reuth. 1t is stated that Frau
Wagner is on the verge of clos
iEg an agreement with Prof. Max
Reinhardt, whose desire to have
hand in the Beyreuth festivals
is by no means a mystery IN
Milan artistic circles.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
. TRUST SUITS
FACING COURT /.
ACTION

Four big antitrust cases, involv.
ing important questions OF monop-
oily and business practices, may be
taken up by the Supreme Court
in the near future, 1t was shown
in a Department of Justice sum-
mary yesterday.
The gasoline cracking case"
in which q lower court at Chicago
has found large oil companies VIC
lating the law by pooling patents
and otherwise controlling produc-
ton and prices throughout tile
country, is pending on appeal.
Argument of the case Of Para
ount-Famous-Lasky Corporation
and others is expected during the
October term. The film eoFa-
panies have appealed New York
decision holding it illegal to Gt1.
force, by a joint refusal to deal
with customers, q so-called cor1l-
pulsory arbitration clause.
Argument also is expected on a
Government appeal from q New
York decision in the First Ma
tional Pictures case. The Govern.
ment charged conspiracy to re.
strain trade in compelling the
performance of uncompleted con-
tracts entered into by previous
owners Of movie theaters.
Members of the Chicago associa.
ton of Candy Jobbers have asked
review of decisions that they re-
strained trade by means Of
threats and violence.
The suit by Swift and Company
and others to modify the packers
consent decree and suits against
the Fox and Warner motion pic
ture interests, both based on ac-
quisitionS of stock in other cor
porationS, are pending,
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
BIC BOOM
IN BUILDING

Although the country at large
experienced the low ehb of con.
struction last month. activities in
metropolitan area are showing a
gain in contracts awarded and
contemplated projects. and next
five years will be an era of I'm.
precedented prosperity in the
industry. Truman S. Morgan
president of the F. w. Dodge
Corp. told members of the Credit
Association Of Building Trades
of New York today.
"SOme encouragement i'm low
ebb of countrywide cOnstruc.
tiOn during August is found i'm
record for New York metro
pOlitan area, which shows q
gain Of IL per cent over July
this year and l per cent over
August, 1929" he said. EFF i'm
prOvement in New York is
maintained through. September
and October, there is much
hope for the country at large,
which heretofore has followed
New York in its upward trend"
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
BANDIT TYROS
LOOT MANSION

LAKE BLUFF, ILL.,, Sept. 30
1.N.SO Two amateurish bandits
whose revolvers shook in their
hands made good their escape
after a night raid on the william
v. Kelley mansion in which they
terrorized the multimillionaire
printing press magnate and his
wife and servants and escaped
with loot of $500.
The pair fled in panic when a
lookout signaled them as a car
wheeled into the Kelley driveway
by mistake, then backed out and
went away.
The arrival of the automobile.
police believe, interrupted the
bandits well-organized plan to
strip the home of silverware,
jewelry. tapestries and costly
furnishings.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
Advertising Firms
Combine in N. Y.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20. That
newspaper advertising is an ex.
cellent barometer for forecasting
business conditions and the barom
eter indicates clearer weather
ahead, is the opinion of H. K
McCann, president of the H. K
McCann Company, advertising
agency.
He announced a merger with
the Erickson Company under the
name of McCann- Erickson, Inc
McCann will be president.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

car-lot shipments reported for the en-
tire United States for Friday, 49, ,
Apples-Idaho, AZ; Maryland, w New rev
York, II; Virginia, 40: Washington SlS
others 202. Total, 6s4 ,. n.
Cabbage-colorado 1S; Minnesota, >;
New York, S6: Virginia, 6: Wisconsin
IS; others, s. Total. 161: ,,,ostu
So; New York. 81: Washington s.
O1Sli Unions rSOI o. Colorado. s2; Indiana, IS;
Michigan. %; New York, 4s; Ohio Il
0'fsTs, Pntstos. si y % Colorado. 1Ss; Maine, 2s2;
Minnesota. 81; Long Island; ss; North
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
American Can Plans
NeD HalUdiiGHn Plant

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20
American Gaming Company plans
to erect a new combined Gaming
factory and warehouse at Homo
lulu at a cost of $1,600,OOO.
OUTPUT of cans for the pine
apple industry in 1880 was esti'
mated at 206, 100000 cans, or an
increase of 60,000,000 over last
wear. it was announced. -t
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
j. s. To REDUCE
MOTOR NOISE

After extensive research to de-
velop a sound-proof airplane cabin,
the Bureau of Standards has
completed a preliminary study
aimed at reducing the noise Of
aircraft propellers, and later in
the year will launch an investi-
cation to check the engine roar
through the development of new
type mufflers, it was learned
today.
Both from the commercial and
military standpointS, the terrific
noise of an airplane is one of its
principal drawbacks. The tell
tale hum of an airplane, even
before it could be seen, during
the war was a "tin-off" to anti
aircraft defense batteries and
opposing air forces. CONNER
cially the average airplane cabin
is uncomfortable to passengers
because of the roar of the motor
and the hum of the propeller.
DR.. H. L. Dryden, of the Bu-
reau of Standards, said:
"The only known method Of
reducing the noise produced
by a propeller is to decrease
its top speed, which can be
accomplished by the use of a
propeller geared to the motor
instead of directly connected
by shaft, the usual practice"
Dryden explained that de-
creased top speed may be accom-.
plished without loss of power or
speed of the aircraft by increas-
ing the diameter or the length
of blades of the propeller. He
continued:
Gas q matter of fact, IL has
been found the greater the
diameter of the propeller, the
greater the efficiency of the
plane. Gearing is advantageous
because Of q decrease in the
interference of the body of the
propeller and consequent in
creased aerOdynamic efficiency.
Delay In q more general
adoption of geared prOpellers
is due to the greater weight
and to the existence of me-
chanical difficulties in the CON.
structiOn of suitable gears.
The difficulties are rapidly be-
ing overcome"
Dryden said that some of the
transport planes already are be-
ing equipped with geared pro
pellers.
Preliminary studies show that
engine noise can be reduced by
the use of muffler and that
the most effective plan to use in
designing the muffler is to make
a good cooler of the exhaust
gases.
One Of the sources of intense
sound on an airplane is the
propeller. Research has disclosed
that because of the high pitch
or high frequency of the sound
wave originating with the whirl-
ing propeller, the sound is car
ried for a great distance.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
Retail Turnover
DiScLOSeS SLzEn1n

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Retail
store annual turnover, one of the
most important factors in store
profits, has shown a marked de-
crease in the last year, according
to the Standard Statistics Com
pany of New York. The greatest
decline was suffered by furniture
dealers. The low rate for drug
gists is a reflection of the char.
acter of the business which re.
quires that 10000 different ar.
ticles be kept in stock.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
Fairfax Chamber
Makes Fire ADDeOL

FAIRFAX, Sept. 29.-President
E. H. Allen of the Fairfax
County Chamber of Commerce
has issued an appeal to all citi'
zens of the county to assist in
preventing fires. Because Of the
general dearth of water for fight
ing fires, Allen points out, the
danger of serious fires is greatly
increased at the present time.
Allen suggests specifically that
all residents make a careful in
spection of their premises for the
purpose of removing rubbish
heaps and other fire hazards
and that the greatest possible
care be used in disposing of in
flammable material, especially
matches and lighted cigarets.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29

1874 SIS Zenith Radio.....
'Ex dividend Ex rights Plus ~ in stock sPay-
scrip. so stock. Paid regular
PAYABLE in stock. Payable when earned sPay-
stock. Plus az In stock iPus So in stock Plus
SO in stock 2-3% stock Plus Sc stock.
Subject stockholders Plus exraa sUnit
esst
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
Commodity Sales
Fall in 3 Months

Sales in four wholesale lines for
the eight months from January l
to August 81, were from 4 to % per
cent smaller than in the same
period last year, the Federal Re-
serve Board announced yesterday.
The declines we're: Groceries, 4
per cent; dry goods, % per cent;
hardware. 16 per cent: drugs, 8
per cent.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
COMPLETE QUOTATIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

q Hibbs Co. By Direct wire from the change
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
GRAINS OPEN LOW

CHICAGO, Sept. 20 HN.s).-Grains
opened lower today. Wheat was off / ia
INC, corn / to 21ac, and oats Il to Nc.
Opening prices:
wheat-September 73hc: December
761s @7S%c: March s0@sObc; May sSh
6sS1ac,
Corn-September s1hc; December TIN
3T7hc; March TIC, May Ts4s 9s0c.
oats-December 36Ac; March ss1xc;
Map seA 94oe.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
lac CIllIuICIl S lIlJ 1lCo.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, Sept. 20 U.N.sJ.-4

CHICAGU, Sept. ~ II.N.o.J.-~
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; market, ESQ
4oc lower: top, $10,15; bulk, 1880
1910; heavyweight. S9.7s@10.15; medium
weight s9.60110.15: light. $e@9.s5;
light lights, 1855 $3.50; packing COWS,
$79s.50; pigs, S7.50@S,6o: holdovers.
5000.
Cattle-Receipts. $4,000: market, csc
lower. Calves: Receipts. 5000; market
steady. Beef Steers: Good and choice,
$10@12; common and medium, S6@9.50;
Hsfers cows saSner s4Sa bus Gst's;
as: calves. $1o912.5O; feeder steers.
$6@9: stocker steers. $5.50@S: stocker
cows ana heifers, $4.50@6.5O.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; market, CSC
lower Medium and choice lambs, $50
7.75; culls and common, $4.59m6; year
lirgs, $5@650; emomon and choice
ewes, $2@3.75; feeder lambs, $5.60@7.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
Gas Firms Order
ITO Miles of Pine

NEW YORK, Sept. 30. The
Republic Steel Corporation has
received an order FOR 11O miles
of electric welded steel pipe for
shipment to large natural gas in.
terests in the southwest,
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
ChiLdren's Wagon
Hits Auto: -Four Hurt

Four Colored children were IN.
jured seriously yesterday when a
toy wagon in which they were
riding collided with an automo-
bile operated by Charles M. Kop-
pen, %, of Forrestville, Md, near
Nichols Ave. and Howard Rd.
S. E.
They were treated at Casualty
Hospital. They are: Arthur
Moore, 8, his brother, Warren, Z,
both of Sumner Rd. S. E.: Leon
ard Anderson, IA, 1852 Nichols
Ave. S. E., and Harry Taylor, 13
1927 Sumner Rd. s. E. Koppen
is held pending the outcome OF
the children'S injuries.
The Washington times., 1930-12-16
MEMORIAL
APPROVED IN
ARLINGTON
Legion Post Granted Permit
Despite Objections Made by
Sheriff Fields and Duncan

ARLINGTON, Va, Dec. 16.-De-
spite opposition on the part Of
Chairman Edward Duncan, Of the
board Of supervisors, and Sheriff
Howard B. Fields, permission was
granted to the Arlington Post.
No. 139, American Legion, for
the erection Of memorial to the
veterans Of the world war, in q
circle on the Wilson Boulevard
in Clarendon.
Opposition to the proposed
memorial first arose when plans
and specifications were presented
to the Arlington county board
of supervisors at its last meet
ing, the objectors saying that the
memorial would be a menace to
traffic at the intersection.
George D. Kicker, commander
Of the post, pointed out that the
memorial would really aid traffic
by causing it to keep to the right
Of the circle and by causing 1t to
slow down in rounding the circle.
Mr.. Kicker further pointed out
that by placing traffic lights on
the monument, traffic would be
facilitated and the circle, 20 feet
in diameter in an 80-foot plaza,
would serve as a safety zone for
those crossing the street.
The memorial will be five feet
square at the base and will rise
to a height Of IL feet with q
recessed panel on each Of the
four sides containing a water
fountain. It will be constructed
Of stone and will bear the legion
insignia, plans having been COM
pleted recently by Kenton Ham
maker and A. p. Thelander. archi.
tectS. .
The Washington times., 1930-12-16
PROFITS BY her
OWN EXPERIENCE
rem brings
cough relief again

Mrs. Otto A. Kettler of 1857 N.
Ashland Ave. Chicago. had a
cough and tickling in her throat
several years ago,--both of which
promptly disappeared when she
used REM. So last year, r,--but
we'll let her tell it herself: Last
winter" " says Mrs. Kettler Il had
the flu and it laid me up for over,
a week. When recovered / had
a bad cough that didn't seem to
want to leave me. | remembered
the good results I'd had with
REM and decided to try it again.
It relieved my cough as promptly
this time as it had previously.
The very first dose gave me relief"
REM's quick action in relievinga a
cough has delighted thousands.
It clings to your throat and
spreads a soothing, healing film
over the irritated membranes;
bringing quicker relief. Insist on
REM you'll be glad you did!
The Washington times., 1930-12-16
Open Evenings
till Christmas

The finest performance and
colorful tone that money can buy
>. now and for years to come!
This new model 131 Majestic in a
Hepplewhite walnut period cab
met, arched overlay moulding
and recessed grill. Includes new
Super Screen-Grid chassis and
famous Majestic Coloratura speak
er, has four screen-grid tubes.
Majestic quality throughout.
The Washington times., 1930-12-16
ALFRED

on Christmas Eve. Employees will
be free from Wednesday after
noon, December % until Friday
morning, December 26.
When the news spread many
employees started arrangements to
visit their homes. E
The Washington times., 1930-12-16
LODGE TO ELECT
staff Photo

Capitol Lodge No. 8. Shepherds
Of Bethlehem, will meet this even
ing at SO8 I st. N. w. at 8 o'clock.
Officers viii be elected.
The Washington times., 1930-12-16

Shop Early for Christmas and Avoid
the Rush! A timely christmas Gift
Suggestions" feature to aid you ap-
pears In tOday's Classified Ads.