davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
ROBBERS LOOT NILES BANK

TI7--g 90 June IP-TWo ro0- hers. one carrying a shot gun. to- day robbed the State bank Of Niles
 suburb. and fled with 5000, The president inc cashier, and the vil- laEc treasurer were compelled to lie or tha floor in q vault.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

,Cont.-ged Prom First PzEeI groups on the question Of par.clpa- ton n the mova or Peshavar. The younger men voted .o advance and since have been 5o.-e5 hv thousands of ZeEEa khasls
 Relieve Nationali>ts Cause
 The present furious hos-lli-v O -ra tr.a-snen was credited in Brit ish circles here 70 activity of IH6an ra-tou8l.=-s. who were said 70 have dissem-a-4d the idea among rham that British rule in India was a an end O. nearing it's end.
 The +rihrsmen also have heen in- famed hv native accounts ot the riots at Pasnavar. Or which ]. hsz been said -Ae Brush armogad cars were driven over people in the e--e=re There has been some native fnsts-ance- d=epl-e official denial rrar ,he armo~ed ears crushed sev- ara4 psrso-= without rrovocatlon. and that ;- was nor unttl af'er this that the crowd stoned police Ai-In- dia National Congress officials de clare 51 70 10 bodies were picked uQ n tho side streets
 On -ha evening of June f q con- siderable body of Acrid.z entered fhe razna~ar district and advertised their intention ot attacking the can -ormarrs. Thav invited the local Kran and Mohamand villagers 70 join them. The villagers. reluctant -7 aa drawn into such a quarrel re- fused. This caused soma Of the raid a~e 70 HaEer and large hodv with lr-w to he hus Several groups. many hundred strong. remained in r.a neIghborhood. however, camped .- the gardens south of the city and
 Cui,ert- Destroyed
 Yesterday morning a reConnais- same showed that .a.verrs had been 3sz.rose3 and 'ree= taIled across the ro,d rom Jazhavar 70 Bar 4 .laz from the city. Trees also were rIaced across the road running from T.-hawar 70 Konat.
 The afrdi= however apparently .-zaa 70 losc trefr warilka lnrea- ..or5 as large parties were seen re- tr.ag westward across the kaJEr 9lan beyond the Bari road.
 The retrcatinE trshesmen were at- .aeEed from the air by Royal Ar Force rlaiaz and early TesterdaE morning q living column marched rom Fashswar with the am of driving The Afridis from the area be- tween the kohat and Bari roads.
 I' ~as stated that the troops sus- -aned q few casualties, but no ttg- uraS have been available thus far.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

effort 10 bring her down at the near by alrheld Of Portes-Les-NalenCe. but the ship was swept to the south east. Finally the Graf made her way to the Cuers landing field, 1 , miles from Toulon, just before dark and was landed with the assistance of French army and navy forces.
 The Graf'5 engines were over hauled and some time later she made her way up the Rhone agair 10 her home port.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

cording to the round about route of the Zeppelin from its preceding stop, Seville. represented about $50 miles of the 1,50C miles from Seville to this city.
 At that time the ship had been in the air about 1-2 hours after leav- ing Seville, representing an average speed of about 50 miles per hour.
 31 Minutes At Seville
 Just 31 minutes were spent yes terday at Seville, after an ocean crossing from Lakehurst. N. J., oc- cupying 62 hours and 52 minutes. Landing at 504 p. m. G2:04 p. m. E. $. T) passengers were disem- parked, and others taken on. Sup plies were quickly replenished, and the ship got under way again at 535 p. m. Q2;35 p. m, E. S. TD Chicken for so persons was ordered for the ships 'arder.
 There was some appointment among both Sevillians and passen- gers who continued aboard the ship that the stop had not been longer, hNN Ab eA' 0iilNI oNOod tiiAl l)l. BUN | ener was fearful of untoward weather conditions. which had greatly delayed him during the last i hours of his Atlantic crossing.
 From Seville the Graf turned down toward Cadiz 70 evsde head winds, passing about 20 miles from that city, out along the coast toward Cartagena and at abo De Gata turned northeastward up the coast toward Alicante which the ship passed at 800 a. m, C. M. T. G0.00 ?. m, Q. S. t)
 Route Familiar One
 Its route along the coast and over the Balearic Isles, to the Rhone val ley. then up that stormy section to- ward Bensacon, Basel. Lake Con- stance, and Friedrichshafen, was an old and familiar one. In May, a year ago, the weather proved so stormy over the Rhone valley that the Zeppelin was forced 10 turn back from a projected transatlantic voyage. and alight on French soil.
 AHlOIlS tHe pdSSeHStlS ulSeli- parked at Seville were Mrs. Mary Pierce, American woman, whose husband met her there. and the In- fante Don Alfonso De Orleans, cousin of the king of Spain, who regretted greatly that the unusual weather conditions prevailing at the dirigible's arrival prevented Spain from showing it's welcome to their best advantage.
 Passengers Glad to Rest
 All the passengers appeared glad Of the opportunity 10 stretch their legs again. and 10 indulge in smokes and a bath, the former being pro- hibited aboard the gas inflated air. lship. and the latter through neces- sity Of cramped space being at best 8 makeshift affair. Some said they were sea-sick during the final nights voyage. when winds off the peninsula showed the ship about a bit.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

con request. cent with stamped. ad- dressed envelope. Mt. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted ny him).
 (Reg. U. & Pat On.)
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
COMMITS SUICIDE
 IN HARTFORD JAIL

.Co1rmued From First Pase) Hartn Eosol. Mrs Edward Kos and Miss Elizabeth Niedzwieckl, all O this city, and four brothers, Frank and Stanley NtedzwiecEt Of this city and Joseph and John Niedzwiecki Of New York.
 Funeral arrangements. in charge ot K, Blogoslawski, are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
MARCUS WHITE DIES
 AFTER LONG ILLNESS
lCounr1ed From First Paee)

DCornrlad From Fjrst Page once F. Carroll as principal Of the State Normal school the institution vas on Hillside place and had an enrolment of i9p Today the AL tendance is abou, double that num- her and the school work is carried on in one of the most modern nor nal schools m the country, located on Stanley street. His degree Of doctor Of education was awarded by the Rhode Island College of Educa- ton q number Of years ago.
 One Of the best known educators or the east Dr White was an ou-- standing member and one time pres Ident of the Connecticut Teachers association. He held membership n the New Britain club and the shut tie Meadow club. but was not active in either particularly in the last years of his life
 He attended services at the First Congregational church regularly.
 Regret is Expressed
 Regret vas expressed about ths city when the news Of Dr. White $ death became known today, l. has been said tha. every graduate Of the New Britain State Normal school GUring his tenure oc office left with high regard for him. Teachers in the New Britain school system who were trained under his guidance feel the loss not only Of a former ln- structor bu- os a friend.
 Before a group Of New Britain teachers, former pupils Of Dr. Whne last May he was presented with a testimonial b. the teachers. Tie presentation was made by School Superintendent Stanley H. Holmes. It was on May IT. 1922. that the news Of Dr. Whites retirement az principal Of the New Britain State Normal school became known at the school It was announced by Dr. A. E. Meredith. state commissioner Of education who told the gathering that the new dormitory in the rear Of the school would be known as the Marcus White hall He then said:
 The regrettaole part Of this is that I must announce for the state board Of education that at his own initiative Dr. White will become principal emeritus at the end of the school year in June"
 A hush fell upon the audience as the teachers realized that Dr. White was about 10 retire from the office which he occupied for SO many years He was about to leave the work he loved because of failing
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
POTTER PALMER
 CASTLE OPENED
(Continued From First Page)

equivalent 10 ladies n waiting. A- closest friends made appointments Ir MrltLnE
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
Modern Chanrr> Few

70 Nozeru-y has a-sa.-.1 .7
 p 9nangas i1 tha old home. l. reoaE7- |" as Mrs Palmer .s1- F. Haa"- T--a % tapestries. lined win 7..'s Of t"- a ro4r and dotted re-.1 u4st- c. 2a- s,c:a0t and noble Romans.
 |" Po-7ar Palmer lr- 7 ss '-a -a.- - os the family 70 l-r ID '.a .s-.-... (. When he sold 1T 70 F.--a.- Harl.s Cd head ot q r.zHa.ac-"uo- oora7rft
 " he specified he ~o1i1 continue 70 " occupy it unnr tna senior Mrs. % Pzlmer's graad14lshtar Bar-oa. - could make her debut taare Ta. % vas a1 event Q: .as- al1-a~ Bertha 50 Is assisting 7.a 'r= Chsrr' a"r7'-.
 % Even rho last a@a.r a- t@e co castle" is 10 Aasa touch ot aloo.- ~ ness. Only .ta downstairs roo"s % are 10 -a open 70 .ae patrons ot ta.
 % b=retl-.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
New Years Eve Affairs

The most elaborate Of the Palmer social functions were on New Years Eve. An invitation was carte blanche 10 any or Chicago's affairs Q. the ensuing year
 The Prince Of Wales, who 'a'-r became Nlng Edward VII or 1nE- land. Was sucs- ol -ha Ea.ne-~ Presidents Grant Ga,tte.5 and NJ k-rrav were entertained at t1o "easr.o When Gzar Nicholas last os the FomanoHs. was crowned. Mrs Palmer chartered d special bon and ram 10 r-a.a s. Te-ersoarS for tra coronation. Man. O. -7a rlsssn uo7,lr-. rsra.aa5 70 na guests al house party o1 e1e Drive
 The Drr= th7- Mrs Palmer zaa" as a sha5ov-uo-,.a- a7.'7sar- -o- regal 4eu.oa-e~. a =ue o. 1.-.-- vsr1trE lassar5-v beside Lana N.za.- gan. nov luz1e, vr1 t1e nru.e,a~.at agrrytng -o work. ChH5r.o with the burr O. tor-.zr luea-g .r tEz.r shouts crowd 0 from tC- longest. o est side o swim F. r0a .sns. a-- most he1ea.n tce v-1co8s of -a-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAYS CARTOON

o I. udn Oklahoma
 
  $ C settle n come own in th form O mudr TOIORROW-A Svam
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
GRAF ZEPPELIN
 TURNS BEFORE
 SEVERE STORM

(Contlnued From First Page)
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
POLICE RAID INDIAN
 CONGRESS ROOMS

,-on--gad Prom First PaEeJ
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

groups on the question ot par.4clpa- ton ? the moTa or Peshawar The younger men voted to a2varca and since have been .o.-A4 hv thousands
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06
Eulogy by H. ]

Secretary Henry T. Burr Of the school committee who was on le faculty Of the New Britain Normal school from 1900 to 1904 and who
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

.C0a-nued From First Page)
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

Salmon SWam 1 300 Miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18

Murray, jr.; Mrs. r. Dickinson Jewett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rutherford Bingham. Mrs.
George Earle Chamberlain, Miss Kath-
ryn GWynn, Mrs. William M Geddes,
MRS. ralph II. Cameron, Mrs. Theodore
warner, Miss Evelyn Sutton Weens,
Mrs. Overton Lea, Miss Elizabeth Butler
Howry: Mrs. Walter Taylor Wheatley,
Mrs; CaIderon Carlisle, Mrs, Henry w.
Fitch, MRS. Hughes Oliphant, Mrs.
Hayne Ellis, Mrs. Thomas B. Hutchin-
son: Mrs. James Dudley Morgan, Mrs.
U. Inomas Dunlop, Miss Mary f. Pat
ten, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lord O'Brian,
Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs. John
BlgeloW, Mrs. Brewster Warwick, Mrs.
John Boyle, jr.; Mr.. William Chaplin
Demlng, Miss Mary Alsop Cryder Mrs.
Ihomas N. Mclaughlin, Mrs. Aurelius
r. Shands. Mrs. Benjamin B. Cain,
MAJ. Gen. Mark L. Hersey. Mrs. Robin
son Downey, Mrs. Francis B. Merchant,
MRS. Jose Tible Machado. Mrs. Henry
3: Venn, Miss Julia Teresa Sheridan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fernando Cuniberti, Miss
Elizabeth Bertha Chinn. DR.. and Mrs.
John Van Setback, jr.; Mrs. Frazier
Devanport Head, Mrs. George NJ.
MOTIFS. Mrs. Thomas Hardy Taliaferro,
Mrs. Henry H. Father, Mrs. Alexander
stewart, Mrs. William l.. Dunlop, Mrs.
Thomas Hamilton Wilson, Mr.. John
Altheus johnson, Mr. Charles Willis
Needham. Mr., G. Hamilton Martin, 3D.
Mr.; Grosvenor H. Backus, Mrs. S.
Stokes Halkett, Mrs. William Fitch Kel-
ley. Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Lloyd Aspinwall, DR..
Abram Simon, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hoyt March, Mr.. Edward !. Kaufman,
Mr., and Mrs. Robert w. Woolley, Mai.
julius I. Peyser, Mrs. j. H. Ten Eyck
Burr. Mrs. Eric A. Swanson, Mrs Rob-
ert HOLSTER Chapman, Mr.. Roy Leslie
Holmes and Col. Rawson Warren.
Mr.. Haitowitsch was born in Ekater-
inoslav, Russia. Early in life he ex-
hibited remarkable aptitude for the
violin, and through the influence of
the Gar, who had been informed of
his budding talent, he was placed in
the famous Petrograd Conservatory,
from which he graduated in the COM
paratively short time of four years,
with highest honors.
DR.. George Harvey Genzmer, assist
ant editor Of the Dictionary of Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18

Flower, who will be guests of Mr.. John
Rutherford. Mr. Rutherford will give
a dinner in their honor Monday. Sir
Archibald Flower will arrive in Wash
ington prior to the presentations at the
National Theater beginning March 3.
with matineeS Wednesday and Satur-
day of that week, and Lady Flower
and their daughter will join him at
the Willard Hotel.
The coming of Sir Archibald and
Lady Flower is the signal for good
deal of entertaining in their honor. On
Sunday. March =. they will be the guests
at luncheon of the Canadian Minister
and Mrs. Massey and then attend tea
and reception at the Washington Arts
Club in the afternoon, when Sir Arch
ibald will speak informally on the new
Shakespeare Theater The National
League of Pen Women of America
celebrity breakfast Friday, February
%. and tea at the University Wom-
ems Club Monday, March 3, are among
their engagements.
A card party willTbe given tomorrow
evening at $50 o'clock in the school
hall of st. Gabriel's School for the
benefit of the new church. This party
is being sponsored by the ladies of
the Sodality.
One of the most interesting con-
certS of the season will be given Mon
day afternoon, February "a, in the
Mayflower Hotel ball room. where
Abraham Haitowitsch, the noted Rus
sian blind violinist, will be heard with
Alfredo Oswald, the Brazilian pianist,
in a varied program. Many fashionable
and prominent social leaders will act as
patrons and patroneSSeS. including the
Ambassador of Brazil. Senior Gurgel do
Amaral; the Japanese Ambassador and
Nine. Debuchi, Minister of JugoSlavia,
DR.. Leonidas Pitamic; Minister of the
Dominican Republic and Sonora de
Morales, Senator Arthur Capper, Mrs.
Arthur H. Vandenberg, Representative
and Mrs. Sol Bloom. Representative
Ruth Pratt, Mrs. James S. Parker,
Bishop and Mrs. William F. Mcdowell,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mark L. Bristol
Mrs. Goodloe Falconer, Mr.. Milo Idman,
Mrs. George M. Eckels, Mrs. Marion E.
Knight, Mrs. Dan G. Kingman. Mrs
Wilson Compton, Mrs. Ambrose Spencer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18

includes Mrs. Edward Terry Sanford
Mrs. Van Hoorn, Mrs. Joseph Wall,
Mrs. Malcolm McConihe, Mrs. William
Mcclellan Ritter, Mrs. Thomas W..
Phillips, jr.; Mrs. George Maurice Nor
ris, Mrs. Wallace Wakem, Mrs. John
Crayke Simpson, Mrs. Paul H. Bastedo,
Mrs. William D. Chandler, jr.; Mrs.
Howard Tucker, Miss Virginia Hunt,
Mrs. Edmund Domer Rheem, Mrs. Will
liam L. Studiey, Mrs. Thomas Bradley,
jr.; Mrs. j. Harry Covington, Mrs. Grant
Rafter, Mrs. Lindsay Russell, Princess
Boncompagni. Mrs. Charles d. Hayes
Mrs G. b. Baker. Miss Helen Strauss,
Miss Elise Alexander. Mrs. Donald Nc
Knew and Mrs. Robert Ransdell.
Mr.. Alexander Woollcott, brilliant
critic and author, will give an amusing
lecture Monday, February "a, on the
Confessions of a Dying Newspaper
Man" Tickets may be secured at the
Willard social bureau.
The banquet lest evening given by
the Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter,
d. A. r., celebrating their fifteenth
university, was brilliant success. 1t
was given in the Roosevelt Hotel and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18

was largely attended by chapter MEM
bers, their friends and honor guests.
The regent, Mrs. Malette Spengier.
opened the program with a few words
OF welcome and introduced the toast
mistress OF the evening, Miss Marian
Wallace. The program that followed
was both interesting and cleyerIy
arranged and was given by Miss Marian
Wallace, who gave toast, followed by
an invocation by Miss Katherine Jacobs.
a violin solo by Miss Helen Belt. short
speeches by Mrs. Josiah A. Van Orsdel
and Mrs. David d. Caldwell. vocal
selections by Miss Ramona Newman.
remarks by Mrs. John M. Beavers and
Mrs. Clayton Emig and dialogues bv
Mrs Carroll j. Mcguire and Mrs. War
rem 5. Shantz and Miss Roberta Gallo
way and Miss Mary Gwynn.
The programs and place cards were
an attractive feature to the beautifully
arranged tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
SOCIETY
Continued From Third Page. }

The officers of Columbian Women will
assist.
A program of songs will be given by
the Girls Glee Club Of the university
and three university students-Miss
Mildred BIrnham, Miss Frances Wilson
and Mr.. Dan Beattie-will entertain
with selections from the student mu-
steal comedy. A string quartet. under
the direction of Mr.. Hermann Rake
mann, will play.
DR.. and Mrs. Paul v. Anderson of
Richmond. Va, have motored to WASH
ington and are at the Carlton for sew
eral days.
Mrs. Clarence NJ. Busch will arrive
In Washington tomorrow from her
home in Miami, Fla, where she has
been for a few weeks. She will COM
plete the plans for the celebrity break
fast of the National League of Amer
lean Pen Women. of which organization
she is national president, the event to
take place Friday. February %, in the
Willard Hotel, when number of in
tereSting celebrities will be presented.
Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews is Spon-
soring a table for the breakfast and will
have as her personal guest Mrs. Rose
Gouverneur Hoes. Among others at her
table will be Mrs. William Goldman
Sturgis. This breakfast will bring to
q close the interesting series which the
Pen Women have given this Winter for
the benefit of their club house fund,
which is being used to complete The
payments on the property now owned
by the league, the historic cottage in
GEORGETOWN in which were penned the
novels of waShington's famous author
of the nineteenth century, Mrs. E. D.
z. N. Southworth. Reservations are
now being made through the Willard
Social Bureau.
Forerunners of the Stratford-on-
Avon Festival Company. the first week
in March. under the patronage of his
majesty, King George of England, IS
the arrival in Washington Friday of
Lady Flower and her daughter, Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18

the fourth lecture in the series being
sponsored by the University Women for
their membership and the public on the
general subject. 1.-THE Changing Social
Order" Mr.. Willard will be introduced
by Mrs. Richard Hogue.
Among those who have made early
reservations for the lecture ave Miss
Angie Beckwith, Miss Alice Clark. Mrs.
William j. Cooper, DR.. Rita DielInanrl.
Miss Elizabeth Eastman, Miss Anna d.
Halberg, Miss Florence Hedges, Mrs.
Richard Hogue, Mrs. Cazenove Lee, DR..
Mildred d. McCalbit, Mrs. Walter c..
Mendenhall, Mrs. Raymond Morgan,
Mrs. r. A. Milford, Mrs. Giles Scott
Ratter, Miss Belle Sherwin, Miss Lucy
smith, Miss Edna Stone, Miss Clara
E. fucker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18

lean Biography, and DR.. John Herman
Randall, director of the World Unity
Foundation, will be the guests of honor
and speakers at the meeting and
luncheon of the section of education
of the Twentieth Century Club. which
will meet Thursday morning at IL
o'clock in the Y. w. G. A. DR.. GEM
mer VIII. speak on Fashions in .Bi-
ography" and DR.. Randall will sneak
on the Foundation" which is holding
a conference in Washington this week,
Mrs. Francis M. Goodwin is in charge
of the luncheon, which will follow the
meeting. Mrs. Thomas w. Sidwell
leader, who has been in Florida. will
return in time for the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18

MARDI GRAS-NEW ORLEANS.
February March 4th. GREATLY
reduced fares via Southern Railway
Four limited trains daily. City Ticket
Office. Mcpherson Square, Phones Natl.
1855 acknowledgements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
and N streets, at s:15 o'clock. No card
are issued.

and N streets, at SIS o'clock. No cards
are issued.
A reception will be given in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Jorg, at 59l3
Sixteenth street, tomorrow evening at
q o'clock in honor of the Chinese Col
lege students Of Washington and the
college young people of the National
Rantist Memorial Church.
1t is being sponsored by Mrs. John H
Coxhead, college counselor of the
Women's Society Of the church.
The board of lady managers Of the
Baptist Home will give tea Saturday
afternoon in the home, at 3248 N street.
from 2 to 6 o'clock, when all members
of the Baptist Church and their friends
will be guests. Mrs. w. B. Hoofnagle,
the president, and her staff of officers
will receive and welcome the guests.
Mr.. oswald Garrison Willard, editor
of the Nation, will give his only
lecture in Washington this season at
the American Association of University
Women Club House, 1884 Eye street, at
8. 80 o'clock tomorrow evening. His sub
iect will be 1.-THE Newspaper as Affected
by the Changing Social Order" making
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18

Before a capacity audience yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Kurt Hetzel, first lee
turer In the series Of events being given
under the auspices Of the Junior League
OF Washington Monday afternoons at
the Willard, gave an interesting talk on
Richard Wagner, illustrated with piano
selections from the operas.
The list of subscribers to the course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
University Club Gives
Valentine Dance tonight.

University Club Gives
Valentine Dance tonight.
The University Club will entertain
members and guests at a valentine
dinner dance this evening. The st.
Patrick's day dance will be held Tues
day, March 10, and the Easter dance
will be Tuesday, April %.
The Board of Lady Managers of the
Epiphany Church Home will give a tea
tomorrow afternoon in the Home. al
1921 Massachusetts avenue, from to
6 O'Clock. in honor of the Thursday
Morning Club: All members of Epiphany
Parish and their friends are cordially
invited to attend.
The Gaelic American Club will give
a dance in the ballroom of the Cairo
Hotel this evening from to / O'Clock.
Mr.. F. J. Sheed, the distinguished
English publisher, writer and lecturer,
will speak this evening in the I'm
maculate Conception Hall at Eight,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
Striped Belgian Linens, 80c yard

Coored and NATURAL striped Belgian linens part cotton are
classics in the realm of slip Their of
keeping cool always sought after Plan make your
covers early this 50inch width is economical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18

DR.. George Harvey Genzmer, assist
ant editor of the Dictionary of Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18

DR.. and Mrs. Paul v. Anderson of
Richmond. Va, have motored to WASH
ington and are at the Carlton for sew
eral days.