davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21
ALe.randriava Found
Dead In Automobile

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April al
The body Of Robert Smith was
found by C.. S. Thaxton, Of 1907
Prince Street. yesterday in an
old automobile near the aban-
doned Broonlaw brick kilns on
Hunting Creek. The body was
brought to a local undertaken
where it was identified by II. C..
Smith, of 1908 King Street, this
city.
Coroner r. M. Jones issued a
certificate of death from natural
causes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21
Commuters to Fight
RILR Fare Increase

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April al
The Committee Of Commuters
who are fighting the proposed
increase in street car and bus
fares will go to Richmond to-
morrow to present their side Of
the case.
The commission has previously
announced that they will prob
ably come to the city and make
an investigation before giving any
decision. .s-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21
HOOVER AUGrds Pen
To Frs. E. r. Grant

The pen with which President
Hoover signed the Children's
tuberculosis Sanatorium bill last
week has been presented by the
President to Mrs. Ernest r.
Grant, chairman of the chill
dren's sanatorium committee
which sponsored the measure.
Mrs. Grant also received from
former President Coolidge the
pen used in signing Of the
c~iqinal sanatorium bill passed at
the previous session of Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21
SPECIAL POLICE NAMED

ARLINGTON COUNTY. April
21.-Judge Frederick c. Coleman,
of Fredericksburg, acting circuit
court Judge, appointed Edward
Duncan special police officer Of
Arlington county today upon the.
recommendation Of Sheriff How
ard B. Fields. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21
ReU. James, Woods
Named Moderator

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, April
21.-The Rev. James Woods Of
KeySer, was elected moderator Of
Winchester PreSbytery at its an
nual session in the Presbyterian
Church at Charles Town. The
Rev. Woods succeeds Judge G..
X. Kump, of Romney.
Among other matters discussed
at the session was the minister's
annuity fund, which is before the
church-at-large for adoption.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21
Man Falls DOIUn Step
And Breaks Left Lea

Failing to- see a step down to
the pavement in front Of a store
in the 900 block e st. s. W., last
night, Cecil Chisholm, 50, a sales
man, of the 900 block Virginia
Ave. S. W., fell and sustained a
broken left leg.
He was taken to Emergency
Hospital in a passing car, where
he was treated by DR.. John
Swartzman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21
IMPROVEMENT VISIT

LEEsBURG, Va, April 21.-Mrs
Mary C. Mcbride, yard improve
ment specialist Of the extension
division, v. p. l., will visit the
county Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21
CLEARED
Of KILLING

LEESBURG, Va, April 21.-Al.
vim Clark, indicted on man.
slaughter and hit-and-run charge,
was tried before the circuit court
of this county last week, the jury
returning a verdit of not guilty.
Clark, a young farmer living
near here, was charged with run.
ming over with his automobile and
killing Clarence Slack.
AnuERYISEMEMT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21
Census Finds TOLUn
Gained As Per Cent

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
April 21.-Supervisor of Census
Harold o. Keedy has announced
that Ransom, adjoining Charles
Town, has a population Of 1902.
In 1920 this town showed q
population Of 500, the present
population being a gain of IS
per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
VeI.Uet Fan
LSSt1'iking
Paris Fad
BY MARY KNIGHT
United Press STAFF Correspondent

PARIS, Dec. 4-Only certain
types Of persons can wear certain
things displayed to advantage in
the shop windows.
What fashionable people actually
are seen wearing is the best key
to what is in vogue for the season.
In watching the entrance and exit
of Americans as we'll as Parisians
in and about the Ritz, the Claridge,
Ciro's and the favored night clubs
of the French capital one learns
that there is, for instance, fair
for fans even in winter.
Paisley Bags "The Thing"
These are designed by a Rue de
la Paix artist in velvet-he prefers
green and red in hexagonal and tri-
angular shape with wooden or am
Der handles.
Paisley bags are indeed "the
thing" and grandmother's lovely
paisley shawl that has rested in
mothballs in the attic, 10 these many
years, comes back into it's glory.
For the man of the family. real
snakeskin ties lined with satin not
only are decreed, but seen about the
necks of masculine Champs Eylsee
residents.
A peep into the boudoir proves
that coral quilted velvet batllrobe
having a large shawl collar of white
rabbit and deep cuffs of the same.
is one idea of chicness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
Wedding Is
Announced
at Dinner

Announcement of the recent we'd
ding Of Mrs. Ethel 1. Wacker and
Wayne @. Stone was made Wednes-
day night at a dinner party given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Stone at the Ma
rott, preceding the Marott formal
ball.
The dinner table, in the Crystal
dining room was decorated with
five bowls Of roses, and garIands of
smilaz. The announcement was
made during the dinner. Miniature
brides and bridegrooms we're given
as favors. Covers were laid for:
Messrs. and Mesdsmes Stone. Earl r.
cox. Frank s. Chiles. Norman II. Gilman.
Vincent v. Smith. o. H. Bradway. Chan
MIA z. White. Fred S. Dusenberg. a. c.
Earring. Fred Bsilweg. Rollin Z. Jasckson
9, c. Wege. Robert Turnbull. Russell
Goodrich. Frank Leibold. Edward Sharp,
Richard Hsuser. C. Fred Klee. william D.
Vogel: Miss Mildred Eckhard and David
BYrnes
The announcement was made
later in the evening to the guests
at the ball.
Monday night Mr.. and Msr. Stone
entertained with a dinner bridge
party at the hotel with the fol-
lowing as guests: dessrs. and Mes
danes Frank Kissel, George Reider,
William Martin, George O'Day, Her
bert H. Petty, o. P. Faucheir and
Earl Cant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
Raincoat Is Striking

Lingerie displays much satin COM
bined with wide lace, and the eff
fectS achieved with an occasional
white chiffon "undie" trimmed with
black lace, and a black one with
white lace is startlingly interesting.
A raincoat that makes people turn
and look twice with approval is of
dull blue velvet lined with rubber
lied silk and having deep cuffs and
revers of the same material.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
Butler Group
TO GiUe Dinner
at Probylaeun1

The faculty of the Butler uni
versity college of education will hold
its first annual dinner at the Propy-
laeum at Saturday.
The committee in charge consists
of Miss Elizabeth Downtown, chair
man, assisted by Dean Emma Col
bert, Mrs. Gene Haynes, Misses
Elizabeth Fall, Julia Moore, Mary
Turner and DR.. James Feeling
Those who will attend include:
Messrs. and Mesdames r. j. Alley. w. L
richardson. +. U. Brown. J. W. Ather.
ton J. w. Putnam. f. D. Kershner, J. w
@. Meerstadt. Evans Woollen Lee Burns
Stanley Coulter. A. B. Carlisle, P. r
Hitower. James Feeling. l. P. Shultz. Har.
low HYDE. George Leonard, Albert Mock
Mesdames Demarchus Brown. Fannie
Baker, Ruth Benedict, Gene Haynes
Jessie Craig. Mabel Culmer, Blanche
Mathews, Jean Davis; Misses Katherine
Graydon,. Emma Colbert Elizabeth Bett
cher. Elizabeth Downtown Anna Fern
Elizabeth Hall. Fave Henley, Fave Mar.
shall. Julia H. Moore and DR.. Levi;
Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04

Weights include ordinary in
door clothing-Get on the scales
and see i'm you are overnight and
how much.
The modern way to take off fat
is known as the Kruschen Method
and see if you are overweight and
trial.
Cut out pies, cakes, pastry and
ice cream for four weeks, go light
on potatoes, butter. cheese, cream
and sugar-eat moderately of lean
meat, chicken, fish, salads, green
vegetables and fruit-take one-half
teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in a
glass of hot water every morning
before breakfast-don't miss a
morning
An 85-cent bottle of Kruschen
last 4 weeks-Get it at Hooks De-
pendable Drug Stores, or any drug
store in the world.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
Your Love Problems
BY MARTHA LEE

think she would be true tc you any
more than she is to her husband?
Dear Martha Lee-We are sisters. 10 and
81 We work and paw our stepmother
$50 week board. Although she is GOOD
to US. she is strict She viii not let US
90 TO an amusement park alone. and OBJ
iects to our kissing our dates goodnight.
Should We do as she SAYS Of. 20 against
her wishes. We don't want 10 be stub
born. but would like your advice.
WONDERING GIRLS.
Your stepmother is good to you.
yet you fail to trust her judgment
in trying to protect you both. Why
should you go to amusement parks
alone when there are plenty OF cs-
corts to be had? Cheap kisses never
won any respect for girl.
Dear Martha Lee-I am in trouble.
have been married eighteen wears and am
the mother Of five children. the Oldest IS.
l have worked hard all my life.
NY husband is good in some ways. but
will not give me a cent. He makes SAL
week. and we do not even have sheets or
pea covers we nave 70 use Oi0 NiOOHee VI
keep warm. asked him for money Sun
dsy and he gave me dollar. l said it
wasn't enough and he hasn't spoken since.
He has beaten me several times and the
policemen have talked to him. but it does
no good.
He will not allow my people. or even
a picture Of them. in the house. Tell me
how you'd handle him. H. D.
Maybe few nights of 5hivering
with few covers will bring him to
his senses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
Auxiliary to
Stage annual
Christmas Fete

Women's auxiliary of the Indian
apolis Medical Society will give its
annual Christmas party Friday aft
<ernoon at the d. A. r. chapter
house.
Mrs. Ralph S. Chappell is pro-
gram committee chairman. Those
who will appear on the program are
Mrs William j. Stark, pianist;
Misses Helen Brooks and Alma
Monninger, soloists, accompanied
by Mrs. Frank Edenharter, and the
Ogden carOlers.
Mrs. l.. r. Pearson is chairman
of the committee on arrangements,
and is assisted by:
tesdames C. L. Cabalzer, J. W. Car
X, j. G. Carter. L. D. Carter. w. T.
ssnger. r. r. Coble. J. l.. Comfy. &. J.
II. w. Cox c. z. Cottingham, T. z.
4rtney. 7. w. Cregor. D. B. Clark. Glenn
aConway. J. M. Cunningham. j. c. Daniel,
! ,. T. Day. w. A. Doeppers. L. NJ. Dem
ing. L. E. carp. j. H. Eberwien. c. P.
Emerson. L. A. Ensmineer. B. e. Ellis,
e. B. Earn. c. z. Ferguson and H. l..
Foreman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04

A three-act play, 1.-The Divine Re-
ward" depicting the life of Sister
Catherine Laboure, to whom the
Catholic world owes the Miraculous
Medal, will be presented by student
nurses at st. Vincent's hospital,
today and Friday in the Louise de
de Merillac auditorium.
Performances will be held at
today and at Q and Friday.
The afternoon performance is a
special matinee for children. Pro-
ceeds will go to the Christmas fund
Of the Sisters of Charity at st.
Vincent's hospital.
The play is directed by Mrs
George S. Foerderer. Miss Mary
Jane Calland is a member of the
cast. The complete cast includes:
Misses Josephine Brown. Anne Marie Du-
gan. Constance Dat5man. Clara Mulligan,
Louise Kernel. EVELYN Harmon, Roseann
OBrien. Rosemond Ward. Rusche Rim.
Annette Flnnev. Elizabeth Ellis. Frances
Ince. Dorothy Howard, Mary Carr.
Josephine TyrelI. Lorene Leinenweber, Ger
trude Torbeck. Rita Mae Carr. Catherine
O'Connor. John Gardner. Egan Lacy. John
Conner and Edward Fillen worth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
MRS. LEE HAUCK
IS CLUB HOSTESS

Mrs. Lee Hauck, 1885 School ave-
nue.. was hostess to members of the
Mothers Birthday Club when she
entertained with a Christmas lunch
con today. The table was decorated
with a miniature Christmas scene
in the center and lighted with red
tapers.
After the luncheon gifts were ex-
changed and a short program of
Christmas carols was given. The
hostess was assisted by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. D. NJ. Meade, Mrs. Harry
Mounts and Mrs. Ben Helkema.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
MIR. LIAR F. EVANS
Photo by Natiodal Studio.

The record OF this great medicine
in stubborn cases has made it a
household word in many thousands
of homes. The Konjola Man at the
Hook Dependable drug store, ILL
nois and Washington streets, this
city. is prepared to explain Kon-
jola to all who call. Just recently.
in calling upon the Konjola Man,
Mr. liar F. Evans, 2345 Hoyt ave-
: nue.. indianapolis, said:
I was weak and aenemic for
many years. MY kidneys bothered
me and back pains were common.
A sluggish liver brought on fire.
quent attacks of dizziness and Sc
we're headaches. My blood was bad
and my skin unsightly. My bowels
were never regular. In fact. was
in a badly run down condition.
Friends induced me to try Kon-
lola and after I had taken three
bottles there was a decided i'm
pFoyement in my condition. kept
on with the treatment and soon my
health troubles we're over. 1t has
been a year since I took Konjola,
but am in excellent health. I eat
heartily. have taken on considerable
weight and feel better generally
than I have ever felt in my life"
Ailments of the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels. and rheuma-
tism. neuritiS. and nervousness. sell
com fail to yield to this great medi-
cine.
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Dependable drug store, Illinois and
Washington streets. Indianapolis,
where he is meeting the public
daily.
FREE SAMPLES GIVEN
A advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04

Dear Martha Lee-I am %. and single.
never have loved a girl although have
had dates with many sweet and attrsc-
tive ones. Recently. met girl / love
and who has confessed she loves me. She
is married and we've been meeting secret
". Her husband. whom ! know also. likes
me and loves his wife ardentiy. It makes
1t hard for US to deceive him. What do
you think would be advisable? 3. e.
Stop this affair at once. Do YOU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
KONJOLA'S AID
PROVES LASTING
Famous Medicine Meant
New Life to Indian
apolis MANN Good
Health Year Later.

Konjola is not designed to afford
mere temporary relief. It's 80 in
gradients, % of which are the juices
Of roots and herbs, make their at
tack upon illness at its source and
removes the causes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
Mother Is HOnOred

Miss Mary E Vestal entertained
"wednesday night with surprise
dinner party at Lombardy, on the
Brookville road, in honor of the
birthday of her mother, Mrs. j. VIII
fred Vestal. Following the dinner
guests were entertained with cards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
Club to Hold Dance

The Young Peoples Club of st
AIMS Catholic church will sponsor
a dance in the church hall at. Mars
Hill at 9 Saturday night. This is
one of a series of dances being
sponsored every two weeks. Music
will be provided by "The Captivat-
ors' Orchestra"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
Safe Yields Little Loot

ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. 4.-Yegg-
men blasted open safe in the off1ce
Of the Re1ners Oil Company. Only
a small amount of money was OBJ
tanned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
Tells Men Over so What
They Should Weigh

A famous British Physician-a
Specialist in Obesity-gives these
as the normal weights for men over
IN
The Washington times., 1930-04-25
UNKNOWN EAND
IN PACIFIC

The exact number Of islands IN
the Pacific Ocean is not known.
Every. one that has been discov-
cred is shown on the charts used
by navigators, but there is doubt
about position and size Of many
Of them. There are islands on
which no man has ever landed.
and there may be islands which
10 man has ever seen.
The maps used in school show
orIly q few of the Pacific islands.
There is no space for showing all
of the small islands which form
part Of q group Of islands, as
Fiji, for instance, consists Of 470
islands; the Japanese Empire Of
3,505 islands, and the Philippines
of 1884 islands.
In the whole Pacific there are
now more than 10000 islands, the
largest being Borneo, larger than
the State Of Texas, and one of the
smallest. Juan Fernandez, off the
coast Of Chile, where Robinson
CruSoe was wrecked and lived %
years. Australia. between the In
dian and Pacific Oceans, is not
properly an island, but a CONT
nent.
The Washington times., 1930-04-25
Excitement Kills.
Mother Of THO
Girls in Play

CHICAGO, April % d.N.So.
Excitement aroused by the fact
that her two daughters were
about to appear in g local talent
play caused Mrs. Thomas Dunn
to die suddenly In her sent Ia
the audience, doctors agreed to-
day. -. s..
When informed back stage Or.
their mothers death, Loretta
tainted and was unable to 60 on.
The other girl, Francis, fighting
off her emotions, went through
with her part because there was
no one to take her place.
The play WAS given by the Des
PLANES American Legion Post. 3
The Washington times., 1930-04-25
FIRENEN STAGE
NIGHT PARADE

W1NCHEsTER, Va, April 26.-
Carrying red and green flares, 10
fire departments and tive bands
staged i unique torchiisat parade
as part Of the apple blossom To-
tiyal, festivities in this city last
night. -,
Ali Of the old discarded equip
ment used by the winchester fire
department from 1891 to the. pres
emit date was dug I'D from some
where. cleaned and polished and
entered In the parade to depict
the development Of fire-fishttne
apparatus.
Conspicuous by his absence
from this parade, which is an
annual affair. was Harry Kendall
Thaw, Pittsburgh millionaire, who
has made his home IN Winctes-
ter since he Strengthened out his
difficulties following the shooting
Of Stanford White Ia Madison
Square tower many years ago.
The Washington times., 1930-04-25
COLLEGE GIVE \
NOTED BOOKS

PHILADELPHIA, April u.s.
The 100000 collection of Shake.
speareana and the house at 2034
De Lancey Pl.. of DR.. Horance
Howard Furness, jr.. who died
April is. is bequeathed under his
will to the University Of Penn
slyvania as a memorial to his
father.
The bequest, together with q
fund Of 100000 was made con.
tingent by the will on the death
Of DR.. Furness' wife, who died
May /, last. Mrs. Furness was
to have had the house and money
IN trust for life.
The will empowers the trustees
Of the university to retain the
house, the Shakespearean collec-
ton and the ''lower" library in
the house with it's contents as
nearly as may be in the condition
In which my wife and I have
kept them during our lives"
This memorial is to be main
tanned either as department of
the library of the University of
Pennsylvania. "set apart for the
use Of those who are engaged in
the study of, Shakespeare and of
English literature, or as the home
OF literary club to be admins
tered under the direction Of the
trustees"
The Washington times., 1930-04-25
Turkey on Highway
Causes Fatal Crash

BUTLER, Pa, April IS u.N.So.
E. G. Wachsmuth's kindness to
dumb animals would not have
told him to swerve his machine
to avoid hitting a turkey had he
known what was to follow.
Wachsmuth, 10, sharply turned
his car to avoid the turkey and
in doing so crashed into a tree.
His brother. w. H. Wachsmuth,
SO, was fatally injured in the
accident while the driver was
pinned under the steering wheel
and injured seriously.
The Washington times., 1930-04-25
Bronx Plans DrtUe
Fol-. Truffic Safety

NEW YORK, April Is. rsepre-
sentatives Of civic and educational
organizations attended q confer.
ence called by District Attorney
Charles B. Mclaughlin Of the
Bronx to organize a campaign
to reduce the number Of auto
mobile accidents.
The aim of the drive, Nc.
Laughlin said. is to educate both
pedestrians and motorists In the.
practice Of greater safety in the
city street. S
The Washington times., 1930-04-25
CAUGHT INCAVE,
PAIR KILLED.

HOWE CAVE, N. r, April IS
dNS0--All hope of saving the
lives Of John Sagendorf and Owen
Wallace, who were trapped for
five hours and overcome by nat
ural gas in the Howe Caverns,
has been abandoned here.
After working over the men for
more than two hours, DR.. B. B.
Bentley, Of Central Bridge, de-
clared:
There is no heart action I'm
either man. I fear that rigOr
morris has set in"
The men were taken from the
cave unconscious by firemen
rushed here by airplane from
Schenectady after other attempts
at rescue had failed.
The Washington times., 1930-04-25
Laboratory Babies Seen.
In 2O3O By Birkenhead

LONDON, April as (u.SJ,
Babies will be, born from glass
bottles within the next 100 years.
This predictioh is made by the
Earl rof Birkenhead, British
scholar aEG diplomat, in his new
book, THE World in 2030 A. D"
"Ectogenetlc birth" is the name
which Lora Birkenhead gives to
the predicted method Of producing
children He explained:
"By this is meant the develop.
ment of the child from . ferti.
: Iiged ceII--in q glass vessel filled
with serum on q laboratory
bench"
!. Researc'i shows, Lord Birken.
head AIDES, that the connection
between the mother and the child
is purely chemical, and that there
IS no reasor why one day biolo.
gists should not be able to initiate
that chemical connection in the
laboratory
The need for more babies will,
he. suggests, be one Of the rea-
sons Why ectogenesis viii be de-
veloped and adopted. He fore
sees that it's advent will be widely
opposed and suggests that its pro-
nloters may be martyred.
He declared:
SHOULD ectogenesis ever be-
come an established part of So
ciety, its effect will be shatter-
!, ing. The institution Of mar
rage :. will become wholly
changed"
Other of Lord Birkenhead's
predictions are:
Iirr1itleSS motive poWer--6O0
The Washington times., 1930-04-25
SANITY
IS DOUBTED

LOS ANGELES, April IS
GINS ).-Convinced that Russo
Rinaldo. crippled war veteran.
knows nothing Of the murder Of
william Desmond Taylor, motion
picture director. here eight years.
ago, police have announced he
would be subjected to a mental
examination.
/ A friend Of the late Mabel Nor.
rnand, Rinaldo caused . mild sen.
sation when he told authorities
he had trailed the actress to Tay.
lor's home and that he shot the
director when Taylor threatened
Miss Nornand with a gun.
The Washington times., 1930-04-25

horsepower in a fountain pen res
ervoir. s.
sterioscopic television in nat
ural colorp.
Disease practically abolished.
Agriculture superseded by food
made by chemists. Beefsteak
grown by the ton In laboratories.
Synthetic bread, sugar, and vege-
tables cheaper than water.
One weeks work to three weeks
leisure for all.
The Washington times., 1930-04-25
Bat Slips, Hits Coach,
X-R0y ShOUs Break

EASToN. Pa, April 25.-When
the bat slipped from the hands
Of one Of the Easton High School
baseball players 1t struck Coach
Charles w. Richards, a member
Of the faculty, across the shin.
An X-Ray showed that the leg
had been fractured.
The Washington times., 1930-04-25

the new styles from which to make selections but the snap
brs be favored Skeched is that down
in front or be turned up all around the taste
and occasion demands Stetson Schobe and hats of their
own make are featured in Brod In 419 Eleventh Street
N. W., SOB Ninth Street N. W., and 1873 Fourteenth
Street N. w.
livery man should own a smart French flannel robe
- They practical and be worn year round.
have very fancy patterns which nice change
from the plain coored popular for such long time
CHRTS favor very fine ndefinable stripe effect or
plain colours with the striped suits and neckwear.
The Washington times., 1930-04-25
Man Goes to Grave
In His "BeSt Suit

HUNTINGTON, Eng, April rs
G.. A. J.. Franey, SO. retired farm.
er, was buried Gin my best suit"
In accordance with instructions
he gave Is years ago.