davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18
CHRISTMAS MUSIC AT THREE CHURCHES
Special Programs to be Given at Congregation, Baptist
 and Methodist
si Philip's and S, Mary's Observe
 ChristnAs Day

Next Sunday will be observed ai
 hristnas sunday at three churches fAe Congregational church the Net
 2 st church and the Hautist church tE % Phlg's church and Sa Mary kareh the special musical program will be given Christmas morning.
 Programs arranged for the Con srceational. Baptist and MethoAis churches are as follows:
 Congregational Church
 Under the training or Mrs. Ed sin L. Robinson choir director ans Kenneth C. Sharpe, crgnnist of th, Congregational church, the olahor. rfs and beautiful cantata "The Stai Divine" by Lansing. will be given next Sunday evening at the church et 7.3N. Among the sol0ist will be Mrs. E. l.. Robinson, Mrs Emil [. reno't. Mrs. F. Leslie Beebe. Will liam A. Wheaton. Arthur Morrison and Andrew W Fulkerson. Miss Marie Stoumbelis will assis, with viol obl:eato. In the first part Of Inc exercises 'Canti1ue Noel" by Adam. will be rendered as a piano and orgsn duet by Mrs Nelson Lown anl Mr Sharpe. Th's cantata is con sidered one of the best. and is the most sung during the Christmas sea. son
 The full program follows:
 Director. Mrs Edwin l.. Robinson organist. Kenneth C. Sharpe; pianist. Mrs. Nelson Lown
 Part
 Prelude, "The Holy Night" Buck fhe proceasional hymn. ilg; the in- aocation: soprano and alto duet with violin obligato; Holy Night. Hold en. Mrs. Robinson an dMrs. Benoit. assisted by Miss Stoumbels piano and organ, "Cantique Noel. Adam sirs. Lown and Mir. Sharpe: the of- rertory. March Of the Magi." Du- hris
 Part II
 Scripture story: prayer, Rev. feenph Nesev; cantata. "The Star Divine. Lansing: Introduction and H,ru of the Prophets" tenors. chorus bass solo. Mr. Wheaton: "The Watehing of the Mag for the Star" tenor solo. Mir Morrison: Chorus Of prophets". "The Journey ef the slaei." ate solo. Mrs. Beehe; ''In the Old World Splendor" song at hr nalaee, chorus soprano solo Mrs. Robinson; Ger the Place Where sleepine". chorus. alto solos. Mrs. 9snoit: .'The Alteration of the Magi'' tenor and bass solo, duel ssessrs Fulkefsnn and Wheaton: Star of the East lFinalel Bene- iiction; Postiude.
 The Christmas Chorus
 Soptanos-- Mrs. Joseph r.. carpen- ter. Miss Marjory Benoit. Miss Paul. ne Chandler. Mss Edna Kent. Mrs. harles Nj Letters. Mrs. William r. Mosa. Mrs. Iver Nelson Mrs How ard H Shirreifs. Miss Marie Trow. fridge. Miss Dorothy Woodis
 Altos Mrs r. Leslie Beebe. Mrs. Emil ]. Benoit, Mrs. Eben ". Hold en, Miss Doris Johnson, Mrs. Earl D Kent. Mrs. Lauriston F. Moves, Miss Pauline Rawicy. Miss Louise Sherman, Mrs Charles A. Thayer.
 Tenors-E Edward $. Dnffey. An lrew K. Fulkerson. Earl F. Iohn- .on, Arthur C Morrison, William Moss. Harry Wheaton.
 RasseS-Ernest l.. Chandler, Don ,ld MaeLearn, Edwin L. Robinson. Howard H. ShirrefFs. William F. Wheaton
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18
Bapti.t Church

10 a. m. Christmas concert.
 Carols and recitations conducted by the children themselves
 Il a. m. Christmas service.
 Chorus choir and solO.sts, condue- ted by J Wallace Smith Walter F. Dodge, organist. Preceding the serv- ice, carols will be sung by the choir from the choir room. Organ selec- ticns will include. Festival March, by Best; "Nowell Ecossais" by Guii- mant. and Chant du Roi Rene, also by Guilmant Choir will rend- CT Bethlehem, hy Ashford. and Miss Corinne M. Wilson will sing "rhc Infant Jesus". ny Pietro Ton Carols and hymns Sermon. Wise Men of Today.
 : ?. m. Christmas cantata.
 The choir and soloists will render "The Manager and the Star, by Stults.
 Part 1. The Manger
 Introduction. organ; There's a Song :n the Air. chorus and soprano solo; Ring Out the Bells". chorus and soprano obligato; Hail. Thou Ever Blessed Morn. alto. tenor solos, duet. chorus; "Thc Message oi the Angels". bass, tenor, soprano solos; ''The Song of the Angels" chorus: Graded All Lowly", quar tct.
 Part n. The Stars
 Introduction. organ: "The Wis' Men". tenor. solo, Mems chorus Star of Wonder. chorus. soprano obligato; Like Silver Lamps" soprano solo; And To. the Stai Went Before Them. bass solo mems chorus, chorus, soprano oblig ato: "As With Gladness Men of Old'' chorus.
 Methodist Church Rev. John F.. Duxbnry, Pastor
 Christmas will be observed all da. next Sunday. In the morning seryic. the pastor will talk on The Walk oi Joseph and Mary from Nazareth ts Bethlehem" Special music will bs rendered by the choir.
 "Thc Other Wise Man"
 The evening service will be ster eopticon lecture in the auditorium or ''The Other Wiss Man" hg sas Dyke. The choir will also render spe cial Christmas music and an orgar and violin duet will be played b, Mrs Ellsworth Wilcox, the organisf and Miss Ella Skinner, the violinist ] The annual Christmas festivity ant tree will be held Thursday evening ! Christmas night. in the dining hall al o'clock. The following is the pro gram:
 Hymn TOT. Joy to the World, con gregation: prayer. pastor; recitation Merry Christmas. Phyllis Bell; ChriSi mas carol, church choir; recitation Mrs, santa Claus and Merry Christ mas. June Morse and Patricia Shaw recitation, The Mousie's Mistake, ! Edith WhittemOre: song, Holy Child ! Primary Department; recitation, ! Christmas Weather, Muriel Litchheld i Hymn so. O Little Town of Bethle- ! hem, congregation; exercises. Christ mas, Richard Richmond. Donald May
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18

nard. Walter Crabtree, Richard Ramspott, Virginia Clifford. John Maynard, Lois Shaw, John Myers, Mary Myers; Christmas carol. church choir; recitation. Tommy's Christmas Reflection. Frank McNally; recitation. A Stupid Book, Mary Myers; recita- ton, Soaring Santa Claus, Junior Rothwell recitation and song. Telling about Christmas, Florence Watson and Primary Department; Christmas dialogue. Just Like Father. Martha Shaw. Christina Myers and Russell McNnlly: Christmas carol, church choir: recitation. The Second Christ mas. Christian Myers; recitation, A Christmas Phone Message. Martha Shaw; recitation, When Grandma was Little Girl. Charlotte Max well; hymn ll4, Silent Night, con- gregation; appearance of Mir. Santa Claus.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18
s, Mary. Church Note.

Rev Ulderic O. Bellerose. pastor Rev. Joseph Normand. Rev. Joseph Casey, eurates.
 Masses are celebrated on Sundays the following hours: o'clock, o. clock, 9.l5 o'clock and l0.30 o'clock
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18
SHOWER FOR
 MRS. CATlNEAU

Mrs. Aldei Garineaa was presented q baby shower at the home of her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Ovila Vadnais. in HarriSville. last Friday evening. The friends present were Mrs. Wil- liam Salvas. Mrs. Philip Salyas. Mrs. Ronald Lncier. Mrs. Leon Provost. and Mrs. Adolph Jarvis of Pomfret; Mrs. Gertrude Kelley of Worcester, Miss Gertrude Lucier, Miss Lydia Gadiau, Miss Aldea Clark of Maine; Mrs. Lee Demers, Misses Pauline Vadnais and Bella Vadnais. Games and refresh ments made the evening most enjoy able.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18
This Store Will Be Open Every
 Evening Until Christmas

judgment of Gurdon Cady in keep ing hundreds of people off the up- per decks, down on the water level.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18
Salvation Army Note.

Tuesday night TOO P. NJ. Band of f.cve and Ladies fiome League.
 Wednesday night 800 r. NJ. Open air and salvation meeting.
 Thursday night TOO ?. M. Girl Guard meeting.
 Friday night 500 P. NJ Holiness meeting
 Sunday HOO A. M. Holiness meet tng.
 Sunday 1900 A. NJ. Sunday School. Sunday 500 P. Nj. Open air and salvation meeting.
 i.30. Church School.
 7.30. Evening worship.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18
St. Philip. Church Note. 6Epi.sep.I,

St. rhiftps Church votes 1Eptseopsil
 Rev. E. P. Wright. Rector
 4th Sunday in Advent
 Services.
 500 A. NJ. Holy communion. 9.30 4. NJ. Church School.
 l0.45 A. M Holy communion and sermon.
 Choir rehearsal Friday, 500 P Nj. Christmas Services.
 Christmas Eve. lls5 r. NJ. Carol singing, and choral communion. The choir will sing Caleb Simper's communion service.
 A cordial invitation is hereby ex- tended to all. to join with us in this service.
 Christmas Day Holy communion. 9.15 A. NJ.
 A timely thought.-"And the angel said unto them. Fear not: for, behold. bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people. For unto you is born this day in the City of David a Saviour which Is Christ the Lord. "
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18

John W. C.han of Green street spent Saturday in Providence on business.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18
In the Churches
Baptist Church Notes

Rev. Henry E. Hodge, Pastor
 Thursday. 7s0. Prayer meeting. Thursday. s.30. The workers council.
 Friday. &. The choir rehearsal
 Saturday, 9. Christmas party for children of the Church School
 Sunday, 10, Christmas concert by the Church School.
 II, Christmas service. Chorus choir and soloists. l Wallace Smith, director Walter F. Dodge, organist. Anthem, "Bethlehem' Ashford. Soprano solo by Miss Corinne Nj. Wilson. "The Infant Jesus". Pietro Yon. Carols. Sermon, "Wise Men of Today. Organ selections. "Festiva' March. Best; "Nowen Ecossias" Guilmant; Chant du Roi Rene" Guilmant.
 Sunday, 5, Christmas Cantata ~'The Manager and the Star. Stults Chorus choir and soloists.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18
Balance All

"All this time in the face of im- minent danger. down on the lower deck. Gurdon Cady, neither lost his head nor gave visible sign that he sensed the threatening peril. When she rolled away over and it seemed the start to right would never come, and that she must certainly founder in the gale. above the roar and pounding of the mountain high seas. could be heard Gurdon's eheery. Balance all, swing your partners. and eight hands round"
 The Lawrence, after an awful hour. reached Watch Hill and made into the quiet waters of eastern Fishers Island sound Later 1t be- came known from the captain and the steamship owners. that one of the contributory factors. in actually saving the Lawrence that day, crowd cd as she was. down to her guards with human freight was the cool
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18
When Gurdon Cady
 Proved a Real Hero
old Prompter's Presence of Mind in Imminent Danger.-"All Ready
 Mir. Cady" Was Ready

Some weeks ago The Patriot re- ferred to that old time, long depart ed. dance prompter, Gurdon Cady. Those who saw him in his heyday in old Union Hall and, when the sets had all been filled, heard the words from the floor All ready, Mir. Cady," words which clung to him until he died. may be interested in this story of his presence of mind and heroic action in the face of in- minent danger at sea long years ago. The story is related by the Jewett City correspondent of the Norwich Bulletin;
 .'Jewett City people were much in terested in the stories told about the late Gurdon Cady in The Bulletin Friday morning by it's entertaining feature writer. Local relatives of Mir Cady are recalling another in- cident m his life. which serves as evidence, that among the many char acterigtics of this one-time famous violinist and dancing master, the faculty to handle emergency situa- tions was not the least.
 Vessel Crowded
 One day in late summer, over 50 vears ago. a grand peoples excurs- ion went to Newport, on the steam CT City of Lawrence sailing from Norwich Landing. The passenger list was made up from all through this section, with the result that the vessel was crowded. One attractive feature in the advertising hand bills which were widely posted. stated that there would be dancing on the main deck. with Gurdon Cady, promp ter. The wind had been easterly for two days. and on the return trip as the steamer rounded Point Judith and came into the long ground sea, the old Lawrence, for she was 8 flat | bottomed boat, rolled down so far as she was caught broadside in the heavy ocean swell. that the chance; If weathering the point seemed ter ribly doubtful.
 Heroic measures were taken by Captain Geer, as actually with q drawn pistol, he sought to keep the great crowds from surging from side to side. as the overloaded vessel rol J led down to her guards. Children cried and elung to their parents some prayed. while a few cool heads on the upper decks attempted te calm the hundreds who were frantic with fear. The great steamer "Metus" was lost that afternoon only a little ahead of the Lawrence on the same course.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18
INFANTS WEAR

INF AIN U WEAK Infants White Capes $2 9S to s4 e8 Infants Short and Long Dresses
 59c to $l.ss Infants Sleeping Bags $150 to sl.ss Infants Sweaters 59c to sf s8 Infants Bootees, all lengths 35c to 79c Infants Bibs, many styles 15c to soc Baby's Rattles
 large assortment 25c to soc Baby's Toilet Sets 59c to s2.5O Baby's Birthday Books soc to s1.50
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18
LADIES' NECKWEAR

We are showing the largest and most complete line of Ladies' Neckwear for Christmas that We have ever assembled. Everything that is new and up-to-date. comprising Vestees. Collar and Cuff Sets of Lace Net, Silk. Linen and Organdie. Collars of Net and Lace. Embroidered Net Collars in Cream and White.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18

softly-just enough to keep it
in place-and worn brushed
rather smoothly across the
back Of the head.
It's a dignified, conservative
way to wear the hair. And
that's why the matron likes it.
For Younger Women
The younger woman is apt to
draw hers down more over her
cheeks. Often she let's it grow
long enough to twist into an
almost unnoticeable knot at
the back-or even long enough
to make a double twist at the
top Of the neck.
And in the evening, if her
own hairs not a length that
can be pinned, then she's apt
to pin on a chignon, to give
the finished look in the back
the new fashions need.
The young girl likes curls-
soft ones-especially at the
back Of her neck. Bangs are
appearing again on these
younger heads. And very little
girls are wearing very little
hair bows-quite in the old
fashioned manner.
When Woman's hair is long
enough, a fashion we see over
The Washington times., 1930-11-18

Advance Git Selections
are made to best advan.
tage now.
THE MEMS STORE
SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-11-18

How do we know? We've
made fashion check-ups to see.
Counts show that about so per
cent Of all women have short
hair. But that almost all this
so per cent have longer short
hair than this time last year.
Longer BObs
J Longer bobbed hair is the
fashion along with more fenli-
nine clothes. The women them
selves explain it when they
say, "You can't wear short,
clipped hair with long, full
skirts. Your head-eSpecially
the back of it-looks naked"
And how are women wearing
this longer short hair? First
of all, they're wearing it in
some way that outlines the
shape of the head. This longer
short hair isn't all fluffy and
fuzzy. It doesn't stand on end
or look ready to fly away.
In letting the hair grow
longer, they've remembered that
the natural shape of the head
is usually the most becoming
shape. And to keep this
natural shape. they've had hair
that's inclined to- grow thick
thinned out underneath, so the
top part lies close to the head.
And they're wearing it as
nearly hike its natural condition
as is becoming. II their hair Is
naturally Straight-and looks
well straight-they leave it that
way.
But-since the majority Of
women find they look prettier
more feminine-with at least
q suggestion Of wave. more
women are wearing waved
hair than straight hair. And
by waves" We mean waves.
Not tight frizzes. But in soft
undulations like the waves Of a
calm ocean.
The matron--so our check
ups Show-prefers her hair
brushed well back from the
forehead and cheeks, It's waved
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
Women's s Club
Calendar

TODAY
Sunshine and Community So
ciety OF the District of Column
bia, annual afternoon benefit
card party at the Hotel Roose-
welt.
Democratic Women, lecture
at Stoneleigh Court, 8 o'clock.
NOVEMBER 20
Daughters Of America, Miz-
pah Council, annual visit at
Esther Councils Hall, Wiscon-
sin Avenue and Window Place.
NOVEMBER IL
Daughters Of the American
Revolution, Abigail Hartman
Rice Chapter, card party at
Shoreha1n Hotel.
Eastern Star, Bethany. Chap
ter, meeting.
Daughters OF the American
Revolution, Columbia Chapter,
evening card party at Raleigh
Hotel.
&A 4
NOVEMBER %
Ohio Girls Club, Thanks
giying dance, at Colonial Hotel.
University Women luncheon,
lp. m, guest speaker, Maurice
Colbourne.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
Many Attend
KiWanian
Dinner
More Than 100 Members and
Their Guests Make Merry at
MayfIoWer Ladies' Night

The annual Kiwanis ladies
night dinner-dance given by
James b. Edmunds, president,
Merritt o. Chance and Eugene
r.. Woodson. vice presidents,
Radford Moses, district trustee.
and George H. WinsloW, secre.
tary, and the members of the
club for their wives, moJhe.s
and Sweethearts brought pleas
ure to the more than 100 XII
wanians and their guests at the
Mayflower Hotel last night.
Among those honored from
out Of town were Jesse H. Bin.
ford, Richmond, governor of
the Capital Kiwanis District:
Robert G. Carter. president Of
the Alexandra 'Kiwanis Club,
and Mrs. Carter; DR.. and Mrs.
Roy Case, Of Alexandria;
William C. Green, st. Paul,
MINI: Robert A. Hutchinson,
Manassas. president of the club
there, and lieutenant governor
elect of the first division, Capt.
tai District, and Mrs. Hutcni.
son, and Mrs. May Roland,
Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
VARIOUS SOCIAL ACTIVITIES WASHINGTON
THETA Alpha CHI Sorority
Observes Av17lDerSarY

The presentation Of silver
vases to outgoing officers and
. program Of vaudeville were
high lights in the twenty-first
annual banquet and dance OF
the Theta Alpha Chi sorority
held last evening In the palm
court Of the new Shoreham
Hotel.
Miss Maxine Snavely, grand
regent, welcomed the sorority
members while Miss Elizabeth
Metcalf acted Is mistress Of
ceremonies. Outgoing officers
presented with the silver vases
were Miss Mildred Brashears,
past grand regent: Miss Fern
Keith. past president Of Alpha;
The Washington times., 1930-11-18

Pattern 1887 makes up beau
tifnliy In flat or canton crepe,
satin, sheer velvet. triple geor.
gette 'or voile. Black, brown,
green or red would be extremely
chic in solid color or with white,
egeshell or turQuois printed de,
Nay be obtained only in sizes
a. l6, 10. 20. 80, "a, 36. 50 and
90. Size II requires 33s yds. Of
80 h. fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS t15c)
I'm coins carefully wrapped, or
stamps, for each pattern. Write
plainly your. name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
Staff SIZE WANTED.
SEND FOR YOUR WINTER
FASHION, BOOK, price FIF.
TEEN CENTS, Book with pat.
tern, 25y cents. Address all
mail and orders to The Wash
ingtOn Times, Pattern Depart
nnent, 243 w. 18th St., New York
city
The Washington times., 1930-11-18

Miss Myrtle Bangs, past presi-
dent Of Alpha: Miss Doris Liv-
ingston, past president Of
Gamma Tor the first semester;
Miss Louise Fenton, past presi-
dent Of Gamma for the second
semester, and Miss Louise Emo,
past president Of Delta. The
Epsilon chapter Is in It's first
year and thus was. not repre-.
sented. The presentations were
made by Miss Maxine Snaveiy,
president Of Alpha: Miss Ada
Alexander. president Of Beta;
Miss Cornelia woodward. presi.
dent Of Gamma: Miss Jose
phine Rankin, president Of
Delta. and Miss Jayne Adams,
president Of Epsilon.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
Mrs. T. H. NeIOberry
To Attend Rally of
NeedleICOrk Guild

Mrs. Truman H. Newberry, of
Detroit, wife Of former Senator
NeWberry. Is spending today IN
Washington at the Mayflowcr,
having come here to extend .
word Of greeting at the Red
Cross today Of the Needlewolk
Guild Of which she was lla,
tional president for IS years.
Mrs. Newberry win attend the
annual meeting Of the guild IN
Baltimore tomorrow and win be
the guest Of former Senator
ana Mrs. w. Cabell Bruce for
2 Day or two before returning
to New York.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
ROebIings Will Sail
On PriUGte Yacht
To South America

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert CIowry
Roebling have closed their
house at Landfall, Princeton,
N. j.. and are ct Norfolk, Va.
from whence they win sail to.
day on their yacht, the Black
Douglas, for = six months
cruise to South America.
Mr.. Roebling Is q son Of Mrs.
Arthur OBrien, Of Estabr0ok,
Washington.
4. T.
Mrs. Clarence Cary has ar
rived in washington from her
home In New York and has
taken an apartment at the
Carlton for the season.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18

and over again is the long
twisted knot, fastened low on
the neck. And an old fashion
that's being revived this win.
ter by the proud possessors Of
enough hair-(and when they
haven't enough they're apt to
60 and buy some more)-is The
coronet Of hraidS.
It's q lovely regal fashion,
especially with the new statu-
eSque evening gowns.
Copyright 1880 by Amos Parrish
TOmmOrrOw: Amos Parrish
describes . number Of fashions
being worn right now.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18

These graceful and pliable
cravats viii delight every
man - especially so when
the silks are creations Of
: master designers Of Eu,
rope.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18

A strand of silk loosely
threaded through the neck,
tie and holding the silk
and lining Is the patented
ReSilio construction.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
TheaterGuild
Lecturer Is
HOnOred
Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall at
Speakers Table at Wo.
mans Natlona! Democratic
Club

Club
Maurice Colbourne, lecturer
for the Theater Guild season.
1880. who is spending the week
in washington while filling en-:
naRements, was the guest Of
honor and speaker at the weekly
forum luncheon given yesterday
by the Woman's National Demo
cratic Club. His subject was
sThe Real Bernard Shaw"
which Is also the title OF his
latest book
Some Of those who were at
the speakers table were Mrs.
Thomas r. Marshall, Mrs. Frank
West, Mrs. Reeve Lewis, Mrs.
J. Harry Covington and Mrs.
Anne Archbold.
Among those entertaining OF
luncheon were Miss Bertha Boil
ing, Mrs. j. Borden Hartman,
Mrs. Josephine Trimble, Mrs.
George M. Eckels, Mrs. Claude
r. Porter, Miss Margaret Con-
lon. Mrs. e. A. Stuart, Miss Con-
nelly, Mrs. Charles G. Matthews,
Mrs. Wilton j. Lambert, Mrs.
Edward B. Meigs, Mrs. M de
Clare Berry, Mrs. Lewis j. Bat
tie, Mrs. w. G. Brantley, Mrs.
w. c. Lansdon and Mrs. J. Davis
Brodhead.
Entertain Sorority
Members Of the Eta Alumnae
Chapter of the Kappa Beta Pi
Legal Sorority were entertained
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. L.
Robinson Maddox and Mrs.
Alfred Klein in the home Of
Mrs. Maddox in the ChaEfonte.
Both Of the hostesses are mem.
bers Of the bar of the District
Of Columbia, Mrs. Maddox
practicing under her maiden
name, Marie A. Flynn.
DR.. Helen M. Strong and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank s. Parker, Of
washington, are guests at the
Hotel Breton Hall, New York
city.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
Shouting Richly C0IOred Silks
LOOn1ed in the Old World

Men who lead, rather than follow mas
culine wardrobe styles, will find com.
plete satisfaction in seeing and select
ing new neckwear from this broad
range of Resilio Ties made of fine silks
from France, Switzerland and Italy.
Everyone looking for masculine gifts
should see this exhibit, too.
They will find it even more satisfying
to know that, however delicate the
fabrics they select, they will tie with
absolute correctness and without the
slightest trace of wrinkles, because Of
the patented resilient constructions.
See these new four-in-hand ties in our
F and Eleventh Street windows; come
into The Mems Store and see the many
other patterns and colors.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18

Tie these Resilio Cravats-
over and over again and
the knot will always be
smooth, smart looking and
free from wrinkles.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
What's in Fashion?
More Feminine COiffures
Directed by AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, Nov. 18-Is hair long short? Put any
together hour and this question bound
Every beauty into frantic hudde matter
But both right fashionable
long and short It's still shorbut it's longer than it
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
THE SKETCHES

A much.in-faShion evening
hairdress with twisted bands
at the nape Of the neck
(ab0vel.
The faVOrite hairdress Of
the matrOn-brushed back
off the forehead and cheeks
(abOve1.
A revived faShiOn-cOF.
Onet braids-fOr evening
(left abOve).
The low COiled knot IL q
favOrite day and evening
fashion for long hair (left). T.
The sub deb likes curIs at
the back Of her neck and Q
bang over the forehead (left).
Very little girls are wear.
ing very little hair bows
(leftl.