davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06

woodley road, Washington, q student
at Sweet Briar College, Sweet Briar,
Va, is / of ID students recently elected
to the Tau Phi Society.
Miss Mildred Larimer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Larimer, 3240 Nine
teeth street northwest, Washington, a
student at Sweet Briar College, is / of
IA girls recently elected to the Chung
Mung Society. The Chung Mungs were
formed as rivals to Tau Phi, the other
campus society, and profess to number
among their members the most COM
panionable girls in college.
Alpha Chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon
Sorority held very delightful informal
rush tea at the home of Mrs. Janet
Embry, 1921 Newark street northwest,
yesterday afternoon. Tea was served
from to by Miss Lou Madison, with
Ruth SaltZman and Mrs. Florence
Snyder assisting. Miss Peggy Batchel-
Ter acted as hostess with Mrs. Embry.
Members from other chapters were
present and also many guests.
Kluft-COoper Wedding Yesterday
Followed by Reception.
Miss Dorothy Ann Cooper, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cooper, was
moi ACO AdoV CNcIllllB W MI. NdIIldL
Kluft, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Kluft. The ceremony was. performed
in the Adath Israel Congregation, Rabbi
Metz officiating at O'Clock. A string
orchestra played during the service,
Mr.. Harry Blum conducting, and the
temple had an effective arrangement of
chrysanthemums, roses and palms.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and she wore ivory satin
made on princess lines with a train
and carried bride roses and lilies of
the valley.
Miss Veeda Cooper was maid of honor
for her sister and had a costume of
pink satin made with beaded trimming
and with fitted bodice, and a satin
cap. The bridesmaids included Miss
Sylvia Cooper, Miss Ethel Wagenheim,
Miss Janet Cooper of Baltimore, Miss
Ray, Kluft, Miss Ruth Rosett and Miss
Dorothy *Pushkin of Charleston, w.
Va. They were dressed alike in
satin in shades of orchid, yellow and
green and they each wore satin cap
to match their gowns, trimmed with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06

early Fall at their home on Bustins
Island, Casco Bay, Me.
Mrs. Dabney o. Elliott and small
daughter spent the Summer with her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Eugster in Maine,
returning to Washington with them for
few days. Mrs. Elliott and her daugh-
ter left last night for Vicksburg, Miss,
to join Maj. Elliott, who is stationed
there as member of the Mississippi
River Flood Control Commission.
Mrs. A. M. FITZGERALD has returned
from her Summer home, Crouts Neck,
Me, and will be at the Martinique for
the Winter.
Mrs. McRitchie, who passed the Sum-
ner on the Eastern Shore of Virginia
has returned and taken an apartment
at Pelham Courts for the Winter She
will make frequent visits to her son,
Capt. D. C. McRitchie, at Annapolis.
Mr.. Edward G. Potter, vice chairman
of the Music Committee of the Arts
Club and member of the Composers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06

Club, will give talk on Emusic and
Music Criticism at the Arts Club to-
morrow evening, when Miss SADIE G.
Styron, chairman of the Music Com
mittee, will be the host. Mr.. George
Dixon Thompson will give several piano
illustrations to accompany Mr.. Pot
ter's talk.
Miss Alice Parker, and Miss Priscilla
Parker have returned from visits in
South Orange, N. j., and in Maine.
Mr.. William Lee Parker, brother of
the Misses Parker, has resumed his
studies at Princeton University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Fellheimer an
nounce the marriage of their daughter
Maud to Mr.. Davids,B Paul of. Char
lotte, N. c., Saturday evening, Oc-
tober 4. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. DR.. Abram Simon at the home
of the brides parents, only the imme-
date family being present. The bride
is a graduate of the Washington Col
lege of Law and was admitted to prac-
tice before the District and United
States Supreme Court in 1921. She is
also a past matron of Aremef Chap
ter, No. 10, Order of the Eastern Star.
Mr.. Paul Is a graduate on the Univer-
sity of North Carolina Law School, and
is an attorney and instructor in the
prohibition unit OF the Department OF
Justice, being one Of two selected from
this, the fourth district. to hold classes
for the training of the prohibition
agents. After am extended trip South,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul viii reside at the
Cavalier Hotel, $500 Fourteenth street
northwest.
Mrs. E. T. Osborn and her young
granddaughter, Miss Ellen Gardiner,
have returned to Washington from
Frankfort, Mich, where they spent the
Summer. Mrs. Osborn, has made her
home at the Mayflower4ai its OPEN
ing. EssSs
Capt. and Mrs. Washington l. Cham
bers have returned from their Summer
home, Craigsmoor, N. Y, and have en-
gagged a suite at the Martinique for the
Winter ~
The Council of Jewish Juniors has
issued invitations for reception and
musicale in honor Of Mrs. Harry Bern
ton, senior president, and Mrs. Leonard
Schloss and Mrs. Theodore PeySer,
senior advisers Of the Juniors, Thurs
day evening, in the Jewish Community
Center, at g. o'clock. The reception and
musicale will follow business meeting.
Miss Frances O'Brian, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs John L. OBrian $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06

Federal Radio Commissioner and Mrs.
Eugene Octave Sykes have taken resi-
dence at Wardman Park Hotel. They
are accompanied by their daughter,
Miss Nal Sykes, and their son, Mr.
Charles Scott Sykes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06

DR.. and Mrs. L. w. Eugster have
returned to their home In Cleveland
Park after spending the Summer and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06
SOCIETY
Vice President Curtis, Accompanied by
Senator Fess, Leaves Tomorrow on
Speaking Tour.
Speaking Tour.

| the Winter with her aunt Mrs. Charles
n, White. Mrs. White viii give tea
in honor Of her niece on october 10.
Miss Margaret Mcintyre, daughter of
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Frank Mcintyre,
spending the Summer in Colorado.
Former Cabinet Member ana
Wife Return to Capital.
Former Attorney General and Mrs.
A. Mitchell Palmer have taken q suite
at the Carlton, where they will remain
during the coming season.
The United States Minister to swe-
den and Mrs. John M. Morehead will
arrive in New York Thursday to spend
several months at their country home
in Rye, N. Y.
The ofiicial delegate from Spain for
the Road Congress, Senior Rafael Sill
vela, and Sonora Silvela are guests at
Wardman Park Hotel for several days
They are accompanied by Sonora Sill
vela's sister, Senorita Maria Rosa Alos
Col. and Mrs. j. 9. Turrill, u. s.
M. c., have given up their apartment
at 1929 Columbia road and viii spend
bklC Uu1VcE ~ Tic mar tA1ltQuCs
Col. and Mrs. Berkeley T. Merchant
will entertain at dinner Wednesday
evening, October Is, In honor Of Mrs.
Harry d. Chamberlin.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gilbert enter
tanned at dinner Saturday evening at
Gray's Hill in Virginia. The guests
were Mrs. Augusta MacElwee, Miss
Margaret e. MacElwee, Mrs. Blanche @.
Middleton, Miss Anna MacElwee and
Mrs. Mary e. Harper.
Vicomte de Rohan of Paris, France,
has arrived in Washington to attend
the International Road Congress and is
stopping at the Carlton. Other French
delegates to the Road Congress who are
stopping at the Carlton include Mr..
Georges Colson, Mr.. Gustave Merlin,
Mr.. Edward Chalk and Mr.. Pierre
Launay.
Federal Radio Commissioner and Mrs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06

Capt. and Mrs. Washington I. Cham
bers have returned from their Summer
home, Craigsmoor, N. Y, and have en-
gagged a suite at the Martinique for the
Winter W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06

Miss Frances O'Brian, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John L. O'Brian, $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06

Miss Amelia Weitzel entertained ut
luncheon at the Carlton Hotel last week
in honor of Mrs. NJ. L. B. Heffernan
of Providence, r. I. L.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

officers of the American Legion photographed after calling President Hoover Washington Left to right Mrs Gwendoyn w. Mcdowell of Indianapolis national secretary of the womens auxiliary Major Ralph T. ONei of Topeka Kas national mander and Mrs Robert Hoyal of Douglas Arz president of
 the auxiliary
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18


  Dean soenbeger of ced Philip Maer
  Cleveland G. LonL sesran and dLeonarG Hanna a Q
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
TW-7

WIN ADVERTISING SUIT Marcia Bacon. 12, left, and her brother Charles, l3, joint publish CTS of the tiny Douglaston, L. l., Weekly, have won judgment of slS2 for IA page advertisements
 run for a company.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
I IN ENDURANCE
BRIDGE TEST

MINEOLA. L. l.. Aug. 2Ss-At
0 late hour last night seven mem
bers Of the r. Trubee Dawson Re
publican Club, ali women. were
seated at two tables ia the club
house here on Old Country Road,
munching pears ands apples, and
trying to keep awake over num-
erous games Of bridge, which had
begun earlier in the dav and were
scheduled 20 continue until the
last player dropped out.
The contestants In the card
playing endurance contest, organ
lied by Mrs. Frank 3. Brown.
president Of the club. who has
offered . prize Of s. to the win
ner. are Mrs. Anna ". Seaman,
Mrs Amy No4-, Mrs. Ida Hoffman
and Miss Irene Hicks at the first
table, and Mrs. c. :. Allen. Of
Freeport. Mrs. Clara Dauth and
Mrs. Marie Lee &c the second
table.
According to the rules Of the
game. substitutes vii take the
place Of players who drop out Of
the contest, but will have no part
in the attempt to win the prize.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
WRC-washinrton 0se-s10

WRC-W ashlngton oso-s10
1a:i0-orRan recital hy Otto n. Beck
from the Kttt Gtudloh
1s:lB---gationa Farm and Heme Hour:
csrpsntsr. 4. Jstsr ana
II b. Klngnhorn.
1:S0-The Melody Three.
Z 2;lS--|HOw Europe Plays ~
Baroness Won Loewenfeldt
2;s0--Msrry Makers.
s:3o-The Lady Next Door.
tf3O--Toddy Party.
.siss-BIsek and Gold Room Orr
Bsso--pandies of Yesterday.
s;ss-k kssping Up With ths Times.
S;ss-tJncic Abe ana David.
6;O0--ATnos m Andy.
S:1B--Milton Davis. Pianist.
R:s0~-Phil Cook--the Quaker Man.
e:lS--Old fashioned Dance Band.
. 7:0e--Fleischmann Gunshine Hour.
S:0e--Arco Birthday Party.
s:3e--Jack Frost Melody Moments
io:6e--HotsI paramount Orchestra.
10:30--Park Central Orchestra.
11:0O-Weather Forecast.
l1:01-Boseert Orchestra:
12:se--AmbasaadO ornhestFa' concert
music.
i:0e--Columbia Artists Recital.
1;2e-Esther Leaf &c the orean.
2:00--Columbla Ensemble, concert
a:ss-Tor Your Information. sduca-
ti0nal features.
S;eo-United States Nay Bana Sea 90.
cert. Lieut.. Charles Bentsf'
a.ea--iSsTcdnr Nv the Sea, from
Atlantic City, dance music.
s.ee-sThs Red ana Stream. g. vs.,
'i's:T s:rsI.y Tu'e:s orsA:.s4. sas A' ssf
s.4s--Iseisse. st'G News sf the week.
New Accuracy In Time Keep.
ing,' presented by Science
Service.
6:00--Time.
8:00--Shannon-Whitm Trio.
e.15---News resume.
s:sO--Merchants dinner hour program.
7:SS-aTasty Yeast Jsstprs"
T:ls-Ths Melody AuskstserA male
7:sa-KaItsnborn Kali Edits the News.
7:4S--Mardi GraM variety musical
program.
S:oO--Mardi Gras (continusd).s
S:A0--Deteckive story MogeSlne.
dramatiEsd tales Of mystery.
S:sS-Nstional Radio Forum from
Washingtor, Hon. 9. Aaron
Youngauist assistant attorney
general, new EEOnIuLtlpu I'M
forcament Program"
i0:e0-Biltmore Orchestra, dance
music.
1o:iS-Heywood Bronn's Radio Column.
lO:SO--RoyaI Canadians. dance music.
11:eO-Paui Tremaine's orchestra from
AsbuHy Park.
11.s0-Nocturne. Esther Leaf at the
organ.
13:e0--Time.
WOLr-Washlngton-1S1O-S2o
12:s0--Paul D. Gable, organist.
1:O0-Signing off.
3:30-GpeTtG Hour.
g:60--'sBook Review Of Current
Literature" BY Marie BFans-
S:so-ons Time Opportunities.
6:O0--Dinner Music.
e:ls~-C0mmunity Chest Program.
6:3O--Whitfieid Piayera
7:O0-Howard Moore, baritone: Es-
Ter Spier. aceompaDigt.
t7:20-Late News Flashes from The
Washington Herald.
7:30-SigninE off
WJgV--Mt. Vernon EAillS-1460-20S
12:05--National Farm News Program.
12:30-Dr. B. 8. Moore-Talk~-'sAd-
ventures In Japan During the
Recent EaSthauake.''
1:60--Sign off.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28

Tschaikowsky's "Andante Canta-
bile" arranged for string quartet.
as a featured number IN the
Jack Frost Melody Moments.
Other high lights participated
in by the full orchestra include
Won Suppe's 'Pique Dame" over
ture and Strauss loyeliest waltz,
tThe Beautiful Blue Danube"
Oliver Smith borrows again
from the writings Of coleridge'
Taylor. He will sing ''Eleanore." j"
9:3o r. NJ.
WMAI-G. Aaron Youngquist,
Assistant Attorney General In
charge Of prohibition. win discuss
the New Prohibition Enforce.
ment Program" in the National
Radio Forum.
The change in dry law en-
forcement methods. made neces'
sary By the shift Of responsibility
from the Treasury to the De
partment of Justice. also has
created many problems, which
Mr.. Youngquist viii describe.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28

MORE red -blood-cells and Of
NAthe right quality! That's the
answer to q rundown condition.
You need them to fight infection
and disease. The way to regain
them is to take S.S.S.-the tonic
that will help Nature build up
and enrich your blood. Then your
appetite win pick up. Your skin
win clear up. Your whole body
win be strengthened, invigoratedl
Don't wait until it is too late
to correct = rundown condition.
When your red-blood- are
only 500 you are NOT yourself
--60% is dangerous.
Take S.S.S. before each meal.
Its successful record of over 100
years in building red-eells in the
blood is q guarantee Of sati6ac.
tion. Get the large size bottle. At
all drug stores. CAEA c&
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
Times Radio News
AF5:24 Tonight

Keeping Up with the
Times" the regular daily
news broadcast BY william
Moore. feature editor Of The.
Washingt0n Times, win go
ON the air tonight over Sta
tion WRC, Of the N.B.Cs ct,
S:24 instead Of the usual
times. The feature viii TO
turn 70 the usual time to-
morrow night,
Kirk G. Miller, sports edL
tor OR The washington
Times, viii broadcast from
Station WN1AL ~ 5 o'clock
tomorrow night on Topics
Of the Times In the Realm
Of Sports"
The Washington times., 1930-08-28

$780, AftarnoOn Musicale.
9siS--BDb Merchant and David MAT
tin.
1;1e--Studlo Presentation,
1:00-Uncls JiEn and Mary Jane.
f:00-On With the Dance.
S:O0--Scienca and History. III
6.lS4-Down the Highway.
eso0--SaIoH Group,
es1g-gervice Hour.
e:30--United Press Flashes.
e:f0-Classtfied Hour.
7!00--Metropolitan Police Bulletin.
1:1S--Lucy Salamanca, travel talk
G:So%-Time Signal
7:S1--Ethei West, soprano.
T:sD--Plymcnth Contest.
e:00@-SweeneY the Cop.
s:1S-Monty Pollard and Bell Hops
esoe~~furkny Breast 9kippy and
Monkeyfaoe.
ssee-Jimmie Hagbison. pianist
i0.e0-Walter Holt's Fret Ensemble.
11.00-SiSh-off.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
|PRINCTPALP PROGRAN1S SOVERTHERADI0T

ff:a0--0len'a Orchestra,
/! is.00--Lake Shore orchsBtra
WTAlE--CIeyeIand--
Ii:oe-pancs Music: Midpisht Melo-
dies.
WyR--Defr0at--5Bo
siO:e0--@Musieai program.
10:s0--Amos n Andy; FLOYD Gibbonn.
1f.00--News; Oilapodrida.
1l:3O--Broadway CoileGihna.
l2.0e--Dancs Orchestrae.
WsUN--st. Peternburg-~o10-46S
1O:s0-studio program.
Hmm HcDonalds Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
Races At Manassas
To DrGIC Bin CrOIUd

NAN AS s. SAS, Va, Aug. 2e.
Thousands Of visitors from Wash
instOn and Northern Virginia are
expected to attend the horse show
and races here Labor Day. Already
turf followers are beginning to ar
rive BY motor. and hundreds more
win come on special trains Labor
Day to witness the holiday pro
gram.'
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
AOvgRTIsfnrMf
SUMNER lTCAES VANISH

vhsa anfiSsptic Zsmo Il nsedf
Soothing liquid Zemo brings wonder.
ful rslief to bites, rashes and prick
Iy heat. Its cooling touch also
soothes the pain Of sunburn. Thou
sands are discovering comfort IN
Zemo when they have itching. peel.
ing toes. For 20 years Il has been
used to clear away pimpies end itch-
Ing. scalp. Fine for mosquito bites.
Get Rteaseless, Invisible Zenio today
ana keep Il handy. An drugsirta.
3Sc. soc. 800.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
How to recognize
10vv hYo0d counf

How to recognize
. low blood count
fatigue without any apparent
cause, sluggishness, loss OF ap.
petite, loss Of body weight, pale
ness, boils and pimples are OUT
standing sympt0ms Of Z Low
RED.BLOoD- CELL COUNT. The
red-eells aSe your body builders.
They carry nOurishment to every
part Of the body. Also, they
remove Impurities from the tis-
sues. When your Hed-eells drop
TO 80 per cent Of normal strength,
you haven't the proper number
Of workers to keep you 'fit." 20
Per cont Of Normal is dangerous.
S.S.S. - the great blood tonic
stimulates the blood building or.
gans to supply the necessary red
cells. Your appetite picks mp,
your body Is trenethened "a d-you
feel like yourself againl
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
.Our Choice To-Day

lise ;. n,.-Esthss Leaf AZ the
s.ss ). a.-DsseIs Abe ana David
(WRcl.
Y .. m.--Howard Moore. baritone
(WOLl EIeinehman Hour (WRCls
5,So d 1n.--KaltenbOrn Edits the
Op. m.--RCA Hour (WRCl,
DANCE MUSIC
10 n. BiltMm0re Orchestra
fWMALls PnTanaount OFehestra
1Osao 3. n,-pafIg Central Or.
ehestnA lWRC)l Ruyal Canadians
ii D. m.--BOssert Orchestra
(WRClS Tremaine's Orchestra
lWMALl.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28

in fact feel like perOn. S.SS Is splendid blood
tonic and recOmnnend e friends. NJ mother also
took SSS. and 1 renewed her strength"
SSS is the Tonic that is daily helping thousands of
weak, rundown, nervous people regain their
strength and charm
The Washington times., 1930-08-28

e:0o--Annos NJ Andy.
9ilt-IHstyeast Jestsfa
s:5O--oid Fashioned Dance Band.
;ee-Roifs Lucky Strike Orchestra.
gsse--Maxwell EBsembia.
9;00-Opera 'srhe singing Girl"
li:eo-paiais dor oreHestra.
KDkA--PlttsbuEGh-- oeO-So6
b:10--Studio program
s:00--Amoa m Andy.
e:50--N. .. .C.-WJZ; studio.
7:00-N.B B.C.-WJZ.
ie:so--sportsi Penn orehsstrs..
WRVA--Rlchm0nd--1
e;OO--Amos m Andy.
s;1S--MarshaiI Dinner Music.
6:30--N. BIC, WIZ; dinner music.
7:00--N.
io;oo--Yor Hour.
10;30-Trio.
iladelphla--lI70-2Se
Ss30-Ivlns Baker Boys.
e.ee-aport Interview; orchestra.
e:s0-C.B.S. Network.
f:00--Am0co Hour.
T:se-c.B.s. Network.
s:sS-c'R's. asl NstWori.
s;so--Fur Trappefs.
s10:00--Orga mist.
l0;30-.C. BIS. Network
WCAE--Pittsburg
4;00-N. N.B.C.-WEAF: markets.
k:sb-scoFss; N.B.c.-WEAT
Q
S;30-Singlng school.
7:ee--N. H.C.-WEAF.
DISTANT STATIONS
KYw-C Chicago -l0a042eA
1o:00--News; features
1es90--Am0a n Andy.
1O;tS--Dauce Music.
WBBM- Chicago
| l2:00--Danee Music.
l'WENR~-C Chlcago-S7D-etB
1e:e0-Mike and Herman.
10:1k--N.B.G. system.
Il:eo--Air Vaudeville.
4 WGN-- Chicago -9eO-l1s
1o:oo--Tomorrow's Trib.i Hungry
1o.so-Dance Orchestra; symphony.
lI:eo-East 4 Dunfe; Donahue's Or
chestra,
| 12:00-Dhnee Music.
| WMAQ-ChteAg0-650
K0:90--Dan and sylvia; program.
10:30-Amos n Andy.
10:45-Illinois Motorists Association.
11:oO--Dance orchestras ~
WLW-~Cincinnaff--5O0-42S
10:00--T.os Amigos.
fO:30--NB.C.-WJZ. '4r
| 11:e0--Reyerfes.
i3:eO-casgO Farm orehestra; tenor.
1:oo-GIbson orehsstra. r. m
wDAF-KanssA CIty--slO-lss
I0:As--Varled Dance Program.
12:tS--Nighthawk Froiic.
WTMJ--MIlwaulkee--6
10:00--Music.
1e:15--UncIa Abe and David.
1O.30--N.B.C..WJZ; orchestra.
| ii:aO--N.B.C..WJZ.
i2:O0-Dance Music.
WCCO-Mpls.-St. Paul-B1O4370J
11:08--scores; CHS. EetwoL@F
| l2:0o--0ld Settlers. ts|EF
WSM-Nashville-e
I0:NO--Studlo Features.
| 1e:30-N.B. Studio.
11:00--N.
i2:00--Froifc.
WOW-1Omaha-6Oo-5
lL.0D--Midfand College.
| 11.5e--News: Music.
| KAFOX-st. LOuls--lOD0-2TB.
IL I:30--Noyelty Orchestra.
| 12:0O--KM0X Revua.
| 12:ae-Organisk, -.
KSTP--St PauI-1&6O-205
I0:e0--N. ". Limited; N.B.c.-WEAF
| 10:3e-N. .B.C.--WJZ; Bigelow'e Or
chestra-
| II :90--N B.C.-WJZ.
1 12:00--Dance Feature.
I:00--Mtdnight Club.
| WHK-Cl@velana--l
Ie:0e--EntertRiner; Slumber Hour.
L
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
NE w s
In Todays
CLASSIFIED ADS

UNUSUAL BARGAIN--Ono caEfaEe
zones f0ur-rO0m bungalow, with az
lots; electric nghtss water nnd
sewer, Available chicken h0uoei eloAe
to stores and schools; price, el,SOOi
terms.
UNFURNIsHED APARTMENT FOE
RENT-8th Sc. N. W.; two large
rooms ON first floor: h0t-water
heat. gas and bath; rent free for.
board to owner.
INSTRUCTION COURSE - Exeep-
tional Course In sewing. cutting,
designing; your own material cut,
designed freeS Of charger reasonable
rates.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY--5th &c.
8. WI nice store and two rOomgs
rent redmced1 e23.S0.
FURNISHED ROOM FOE RENT
Irving Street; comfortable room,
single or double; newly papered and
painted: all modern improvements;
reasonable.
LOTS FOR SALE--ShieIds station,
Md; s. cash. SIS mOHth; stiII have
. few lots In this desiFabls sab
division; dlFeetly On cOncFete read 5
and bus llhe; electricity, water and
Eas; strictly white nelShbOEhOod.
TAsss gs .siGdssGss'. 20 ssas ~ mesl
IoGaoIllD9 - - - o- f1
The Washington times., 1930-08-28

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-5th &c.
8. W.: nice store and two rOomSs
rent redmceds @29.s0.
The Washington times., 1930-08-28
IN. lopGtze> n RI ~ Tn 1s,s
= ,1s.svr ss zs'11 2 ki
Miss LOttie Ben PuIIia1ul,
KnoxvfIIe, Team, wriEess

sMy appetieO RGs poOf. ha1 Lost sCeiehe
ssoaO mereOmo @a1 e0Bl6 nOe sEeeP Seeu
at night. In my T1sndOOB eORdifiOn eDeR
my iOiRts ache&. took seven large siss
bodies ef S.SS. h greatly iHBpvOOe1 nsy
condition. MY appetite picked up. Ny
The Washington times., 1930-08-28

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The Washington times., 1930-08-28
and.

3. vOu can experience the e1fg
feeling Of using one of the Cabs Of
TIE LARGEST ZONE CAR
COMPANIES IN The UNITED
STATES. Because zoe, llnUe estGb-
LisE.ed aAssured RespOnefb bility' .
The reason IChy so many thousands.
prefer to ride IN our Cabs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
Health in Daily Use of Salads

middle meal or the late evening meal.
Some housewives simplify the matter
by having some sort of salad every
luncheon and thus eliminate the salad
course at dinner. Others have a salad
every dinner, but never a salad at lunch
con. If all members of your family are
at home for luncheon it is a good plan
10 nave the salad then
know one woman who throughout
the tomato season invariably has lettuce
and tomato with mayonnaise salad,
whole wheat bread and butter and tea
Tor luncheon. After fresh tomatoes
have gone by she has fresh pear salad,
and later apple and celery salad, finally
substituting banana salad or date salad,
until she can afford fresh tomatoes
again. This makes luncheon a rather
simple meal for her, but she does not
find 1t monotonous.
II you have your salad at night din
ner you may find you like best a plain
lettuce or endive salad served with
French dressing. Or you may like to
top OF your meal with a pineapple
salad or other salad sweet enough to
satisfy your craving for dessert.
But whatever you do, plan to have
salad day.