davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-20
The National Ideals
(ConJlnued from page -


was directed by M. vernon CuiieJ'
me CONCERT cluseu Win d SelecIioh
~, uue largest organ IN tne "oiiu'
anu NY TIC way Tile ali"iii'Nei
s..Ie 10 vile iaISSsL stuie III eiiS VIVA
.ue uvvr spave Ill LniS stote "ouiu
rvsvI 4J aCIeS OF lanu.
uu Inulsuay nlsuL, a most got-
s.vus allu suuIpLuvus uanqueI was
uSvaleu anu served Cnose aIIeiiu
..s Tile CouVenLIon ny Tile rliiauS
uu,a ulsLIluL. Inns uaIlqueC anu gem
al eu.ei LaInnIenL Oh Lille CoilVen"ioi
y1auu rIulauelpula IN CLASS ny ~
,., MIS-. EACH u. taylor anu hSi
ru-lauoIerS neeu 10 ue HlghlS GULF
nlsuueu lof Cue way Iney tooA caie
~ liic OOnVenLlOn.
n>ewpurC rewo, however, took ~
,ue cuugeI where fnIIauelpnia ieb'
"a, anu invited the Uruer 10 nolu Ito
1vCn annual COnVenLIon thefe III
,,,1. Inc lnVILaClon was accepted
anu rne eyes OF the enClre DroInet-
uuou Is now turned In CnaC ulrectAh
IIaLS or to a. w. Holiness .iie
Iouuuer anu Supreme master. thS
su.ulng sUar ana genius or all the
sIeaC acClVICleS ana events Wnlcn TOO"
place JUST lew DAYS ago In fnlla-
uelpnla-a great Guy. Inc Natlonai
IueaI DeneuL oocIeCy-a great organ
lzaUlon-led on by A. w. Holiness
great leader.
State Ueputy A. C. Clark. with the
assistance OIL District Deputy john
furvls, associated by Mrs. Elizabeth
clark, Kew. b. G. Whitfield. Mrs.
Mary Marry, Mrs. Blanche Small,
mrs. Annie j. Hurdle, Mrs. L. W.
Suffer, MI. Emanuel Long. Mr.. l.. Z.
James, Mrs. Pleasant Wyatt, Mr.. 5.
T.. jackson. Mrs. Florence Jackson
and others, put over very success
tut midsummer membership drive
closing the 25th OF August. More
than hundred members were added
to the Order in Norflk.
A fall membership drive is in the
making far Narfolk and will be
launched the qrst of October, run
ming through the first Sunday in No
vember.
A terrific struggle between the
forces of Captain John Purvis anc
Captain Ehzebeth Clark. both OF
whom will be striving for supremacN
in this drive. The great suestio,
from the opening to the close of the
drive will be, who will win?
State Deputy A. G.. Clark will have
personal charge of this membership
campaign.
Amos C. Clark.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-20
D.: Number Pleased"

Miss Blair: "This is Miss Mildred
La Verne Blair speaking. Father
promised to call you up today, but he
had to go out; so he askt me to call
and find out what Church you visited
last Sunday, September 18th"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-20
5Oth Anniversary Of the Grand
Fountain j. 0. True Rtf0fInGTS

The 5oth Anniversary of the Grand Fountain u can
r. convened in Richmond Va Sept III ana H. acsnt
Years The officers and delegates spared no pains TO
spread devote the entire time to fonded by
It washington Browne who opened up the avenues OF
buness in Virginia and other states for his people,
The first morning was given to the Annual Address oS
+h M Lee Trent and the enrolment OF delegates also
greetings from delegates.
The afternoon to the report of committee on ereaen
tas to the comforting of honors on new deegaIeS, n
@ J wss oven 70 the report of the Grand w. Master
Mr. Lee Trent and G. S. Treasurer Mrs l.. L. Stanaro
Roth were received with applause and congratuatlons'
The various committees reports were next IN line
The third morning was given to the election OF Grano
Officers and Board of Directors The too"ng were e''
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-20

New York, N. Y.-(By A. N. P.)
The latest Colored Merchants
Association grocery opened its
doors here Sept. 8 at 115 W. 135th
Street. The store is one of forty
in Harlem operated by the COOP
erative association, under the d.
rection of the National Negro
Business League. John W Free
man, retired minister, is manager
of the new store.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-20
GRAND HAY RIDE!

There will be grand Hay Ride
given under the auspices of. the
Charitable Beneficial Club, Tuesday
night, September 80, 1880, ToHlck-
DRY Hill, Broad Rock Road. Truck
leaves 1st and Baker, 500 PM, re-
turning at 11:30. Round Trip, 5O
Cents. Refreshments will be in abun'
dance. Good Music. Committee: Vic
toria Berkeley, Sarah c. Turner.
Nellie Stones, John Smith.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-20
AsHBURN BROTHERS, NOTED LECTURERS AND

AsHBURN BROTHERS, NOTED LECTURERS AND
PREACHERS
They raise for Churches Lodges, Clubs Terms
Reasonable Have served in all of the large
and small churches Raised than $4,000 lecture
w. R. ASHBURN, DID,. Pastor Second Baptist Church. d.
South Richmond Va.
JACOB ASHBURN, Jr, Pastor Oakley Avenue Baptist
Church, Columbus, Ohio
any can produce serious, earnest
practical aughabe and funny sayings than these two men,
yet each lecture the embodiment of truth and common sense
such needed in this modern day and should be heard in
every church and community in this land
Both Speakers open for Engagements Write or Call
w. R. ASHBURN, 1904 Stockton ST. Richmond, Va.
Phone: Randolph $3.50
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-20
Students Attention

Special rates for room and board
for studentswho plan next session
to attend Virginia Union University
or Van De Vyver College, can be OBJ
tanned by writing to the address be-
low. Home-like atmosphere, whole
some food. Only limited number
can be accommodated. Several ap.
plications already in. Write,
(Mrs.) ORA BROWN STOKES
1907 Brook Road,
Richmond, Virginia.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-20

Not Without Laughter"-By Langston
Chairman Board of Directors
Hughes. Published by Alfred A.
Knopf, $50 Fifth Avenue, New York
City. $3.50.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-20


promised to call you up today, but ne
had to go out; so he askt me to call
and find out what Church you visited
last Sunday, September 18th"
Ampli6er: "Your voice is some
what strange to me. What is your
fathers name?"
Miss Blair: "Why you ought to
know us, we were introduced to you
some time ago, at Thirty-frst Street
Baptist Church, whose pastor is
Rev. 1. H. Hines. Ny fathers name
is Richard P Blair, and my moth
er's name is Elizabeth S. Blair. We
live on West Leigh Street, not far
from Ebenezer Baptist Church. Do
you know us now?"
Ampli6er: "Well, guess so. Do
you think you can deliver the mes
sage | am going to give you for
yoar father-if not, you better ask
your mother to come to the phone,
because l will not have time to re-
peat?"
Miss Blair: eyes, Amplifer, think
so. Ny teacher says that my memory
is very good, Proceed"
Ampli6er: "Glad to hear that
now, tell YOUR father he should have
been at TRINITY B A P T S T
CHURCH last Sunday, September
18th. That he missed rare treat"
Miss Blair: alright, I'll tell him
just as soon as he comes in. He
daddy, intended to go to TRINITY
but it was too late after he got here
from Sunday School. Who is pastor
of TRINITY and where is this Church
located?"
Ampli6er: "The Rev. K. D. TUR-
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
8 CHARGES FACE
FATHER Of g

GAITHERSBURG, Md, Jan. 23
William Dorsey, 69.year-old negro,
father of % children, was ar.
rested at his home here late
yesterday and taken to the
county Jail at Rockville.
Private Paul Watkins, Of the
Montgomery county police, went to
DorSey's home to serve a warrant
for disorderly conduct which had
been sworn out against Dorsey
Upon his arrival he discovered
a 25-gallon still in operation, 20
gallons of mash and a small
quantity of alleged liquor.
Watkins read his warrant
loaded the still and the prisoner
into his car and returned to
Rockville.
Dorsey now faces charges OF
disorderly conduct, manufacture
of liquor with intent to sell and
possession Of equipment for the
manufacture.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
Basement Specials

(32 Pairs) INFANTS
S H OE S, button-and-lace
styles of white, champagne
and black leather. Sizes o
to 2, 4 and S. Were $1.0O
to $1.69. Friday 7Ho
only .......... fN
go WOMEN'S B AT H
ROBES, a variety of pat
terms and colors; sizes AZ
and ~. We're o.
$1.e9. Friday only. CfC
(1OO) WOMEN'S MID
WINTER HATS. felts, vel
vets and felt-and.lace COM
binationS; smart midseason
styles, in black and high
shades. Were much Eno
more. Friday only. OUC
G5) MEMS We.
LOUR Coats, mostly large
sizes. Some handsomely
fur trimmed. Were $40
to SIS. Friday GO IN
only .......... OASOO
(25) BOYS FLANNEL
SUITS, button-on models
with plain-tailored pants
and plaid waists. Sizes
Friday : ID s. onls' T'': ',.'' Sc 39c
I Store
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
IS Witnesses Testify
In Nine Bus Deaths

BEREA, Ohio, Jan. % GNS0
Coroner A. j. Pearse today was
expected to issue a formal verdict
following an inquest into the
grade crossing tragedy that killed
nine school children and a bus
driver when a New York Central
train yesterday demolished a
school bus here.
Fifteen witnesses testified at
the inquest called late yesterday
and Coroner Pearse withheld his
verdict until today when he plans
to question John Hand, engineer
of the train and the locomotive
fireman.
A passenger train for which
the bus had waited before cross.
ing is believed to have hidden
the speeding mail train from the
view Of the passengers and driver,
for as soon as the first train had
passed, the bus started to cross
the right of way and was struck
Hand, the engineer, explained
he was on the off side Of the cab
when the bus was hit. His fire,
The Washington times., 1930-01-23

(26) WOOL SWEAT
ERS, front-button styles,
with collars and pockets;
blue, tan and green; plain
or twO-toned effects. Were
$1.s5 to $2.ss. CT 00
Friday only .... O1"VU
(16) WoMEN'S BATH
ROBES, gay-colored jac-
guard fabrics; collars and
cuffs trimmed with satin
binding. Sizes 46, so and
81. Were S3.95. GO %
Friday only. -. OA"AA
(25) BOYS Ape. WOOL
SUITS, all-wool and part
wool mixtures, in gray, tan
and novelties. Mannish coat
and vest and 2 pairs fully
lined knickers; 7 to Is.
Were $5.95 to
$7.95. Friday CO M
only .......... OOSUU
(22) BOYS 2-Pe. FLAN-
NELETTE PAJAMAS, full
Ry cut and securely scanned;
blue and pink striped pat
terms. Broken sizes. Were
Csc. Friday . CT
only. ....... 4 pair Ol
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
MAY PARKS HAS
GOOD MIND

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. % GIN.
S0.-Gladys May Parks, serving
a 25-year-sentence for the murder
OF two babies has a normal
mentality as shown by the first
half of the binet test. This was
revealed in tests given the woman,
which will be continued today.
DR.. Edgar A. Doll. psychiatrist
examined Mrs. Parks, convicted
last week of killing Dorothy and
Timothy Rogers, children of a
Woodbury. IN. JO insurance agent.
For a woman of her limited
education, she is rather bright" "
DR.. Doll said.
Asked to define nerve, Miss
Parks answered:
II ought to know, I have it. 1t
Is something that pulls you
through difficulties"
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
ADVERTISEMENT
Great Offer To All
Who Suffer Stomach
Agony, Gas and indigestion
Money Back If One Bottle of Dare's Mentha Pepsn
Doesn't Do You More Good Than Anything
You Ever Used

You can be so distressed with
gas and fullneSs and bloating that
you think your heart is going to
stop beating.
Your stomach may be so dis
tended that your breathing is
short and gaspy.
You think perhaps you are suf-
locating.
You are dizzy and pray for
quick relief-what's to be done?
Just one tablespoonful of Dare's
Mentha PepSfn and in ten min
utes the gas disappears, the press
ing on the heart ceases and you
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
SilUerUare
Drastically Reduced!

(5o) WHITE HANDLE
KNIVES, with stainless steel
blades. Were 6 for $3.50.
Friday only, OK
each ........... AON
90 sets) INDIVIDUAL
SALTS and PEPPERS, dam
aged, and Il pair) Plated
Candlesticks. Were csc
pair. Friday only, 400
pair ...... 4JC
Il pr.) PLATED CAN.
DLESTlCKS, (D Plated
Sandwich Tray, and (l)
Sterling Military Set for
baby. Were $l.s5. O1 M
Friday only .... O1sUU
Cd STERLING SILVER
BABY CUPS, and CD Plated
Vase. Were $2.45. CT co
Friday only, each. O1sOJ
CD STERLING SILVER
BABY CUPS, and Il pr.)
Salts and Peppers. Were
$4.95. Friday GO IN
only ........... OcOCV
a sets) PLATED TABLE
KNIVES, with solid handles
and stainless steel blades.
Were $500. Fri. OE OE
day only ....... OOoAO
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1930-01-23

can breathe deep and naturally.
Oh! What blessed relief; but
why not get rid of such attacks
altogether? Why have indigestion
at all?
With this wonderful medicine
you can overcome indigestion or
dyspepsia. or any condition that
keeps the stomach in constant re-
bellion and one bottle will prove it.
Ask for and insist on getting
Dare's Mentha Pepsin, a pleasant
to take, health building stomach
elixir that regular pharmacists
anywhere in America guarantee.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
Woolens Come Down
for Friday!

(2oo yds.) PRINT E D
CHALLlE, all wool; small
designs and all-over effects
on light and dark grounds;
~ inches wide. Was
81! sl:OO 80 . yard Fri 75c
(12S yds.) SILK AND
WOOL PRINTS, on tan,
green, grey, garnet and
Black grounds. 40 inches
wide. Was $2.9s a yard.
Friday only, 81 .22
(13 yds.) TWILL SHEEN.
in tangee-a shade said to
be good for Spring. All wool
and 81 inches wide. Was
$3.50 a yard. Fri CT Ok
day only, yard. E. OA"Oc
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
Drastic Reductions in
Art NeedlerUork

600 STAMPED WOLFE
DRESSES; peach, blue and
orchid were 2sc. 100
(6o) ARTICLES, includ-
ing linen searfs for applique,
stenciled, unbleached muslin
aprons, linen lunch cloths,
stamped crib covers, stamped
breakfast sets; were o.
49c. Friday only. OCC
50 SUEDE BAGS, with
steel beads to finish them:
were $2.2S. Friday EOo
only ............. OJC
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
Overdose of Medicine
Puts Woman in Hospital

Mrs. G.. Larkin, 35, of New York
city, a guest at the Ambassador
Hotel, was taken to Emergency
Hospital yesterday after she had
been found in an unconscious con-
dition from an overdose of medi,
cine by the hotel manager, John
A. Gilmore.
Hospital physicians reported
that her condition was undeter
mined.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
Clues Found to Source
Of Lasky Death Threat

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Jan. %
ON.SD.-Police today believe they
have a clue which will result in
the arrest of the person who sent
death threats to Jesse L. Lasky,
motion picture producer, and his
sister, Mrs. Blanche L. Turnbull.
On the envelope Of the letter
sent to Mrs. Turnbull was a name
by which she was called many
years ago,
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
Bargains in Girls
Party Erocks

CD SILK AND GEOR-
GETTE PARTY FROCKSi
IL to ~ years; were $3.50
and $1s.s5. Fri Go OK
day only ..... OAA"OC
CD PEACH AND PINK
PARTY DRESSES; detach-
able sleeves; IL and Ia
years; were SIS. G10 OK
Friday only. :. OIU'OC
(2) PARTY FROCKS; or
chid crepe, size Ia; she'll
pink, size IL; were $1o.95.
Friday CT OK
(46) WOOL DRESSES
FOR SCHOOL; 8 to IA;
were Sass. Fri 81 OK
rs wool RSEY
BLOUSES; 8 to Is; were
s9;s5' Friday S2.95
(26) BETSYETTE RAIN
COATS; 8 to Ia; were
$3.e5 and $5.95. CO OK
Friday only 80. OHsOO
(3) Leaf HERE T T E
JACKETS; IL to ID years;
were $5.95. Fri CO OK
day only ....... OA"OC
(1o) GIRLS RAIN HATS;
were 81. Friday Nn0
only
Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1930-01-23

man was in the pit shovelling
coal.
Hand brought the train to a
grinding stop several car lengths
down the track, and the pasSen-
gers and crew gathered up the
injured and dead children and
helped place them in trucks and
automobiles. Three of the in.
jured were taken to hospitals
where two of them died soon
after,
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
ARMY
ORDERS

Leavs-First Lieutenant James n
Carroll, Coast Artillery Corps, two
months; Capt. Otto G. Trunk. Air Corps
two months.
Brig. Gen. william f. Cole 10 com
mand Thirtieth Coast Artillery Brigade
Fort Eustis, Va.
Major Frederick A. Holmer to the
Fifty second Coast Artillery, Fort Eus
tis.
Capt. Frederick s. Simmons, Medica
Administration Corps. retired.
First Lieutenant Paul A. Harrie
Eighth Coast Artillery, to the Thlr-
teenth Coast Artillery, Fort Moultre
South Carolina.
First Lieutenant Raymond Stone, jr.
to the Twelfth Coast Artillery. at Fort
Monroe. Va.
First Lieutenant Arthur A. Jackson.
relieved from recruiting duty at Fort
Thomas. KY, for duty as quartermaster.
Capt. Kenneth G. Bonney, FiftY-first
Coast Artillery Fort Eustis. Va. is as.
signed to the Thirteenth Coast Artillery
Fort BarrancaS Fla.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
Fur Goats Reduced!

(1) BLOND PONY COAT,
originally SIPS. Fri coz
day only .......... OOO
O SEALINE COAT
dyed coney), with marmot
trim; originally $11s. CcE
Friday only ....... OOC
(D NATURAL PONY
COAT; fox trim; was C7S
$l9s.75. Friday only ID ~
CD BROADTAlL COAT;
wolf collar; originally C7S
$50. Friday only. ID ~
CD BEAVERETTE COAT;
fitch collar; originally CCE
SIPS. Friday only. =. OOC
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
Foundation Garments
Greatly Reduced!

Greatly Reduced!
(33) WRAP AROUND
AND STEP-lN LES,
striped rayon with elastic
over hipline. Were 10o
Ice. Friday only. E. 1OC
(l3) WRAP AROUND
CIRDLES, with long hipIine
and elastic top. Were 0Oo
79c. Friday only E. OON
(7) STEP-IN GIRDLES,
all elastic with woven cotton
back. Were $3.50. GO OK
Friday only ..... OO"OC
(6) STRIPED RAY ON
CORSETLETTES, m d ium
length with inner belt.
Were zoe. Friday OOo
(1z) CoRs ETLETTEs,
light weight with V-shaped
Russets of elastic on each
H!s .ids' Were s1'sS' 79c
OD COR SETLETTES.
striped swami in white and
flesh. Light weight. were
S3.95. Friday CO o.
only ........... UHSOc
(5) FLESH BROCADE
CORSETLETTES, with soft
swami brassieres; we'll rein
forced over diaphragm.
Were $500. Fri GO OE
day only ....... OOsOO
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
Big Reductions on
Furniture

O5) CARD TABLES;
damaged; were $l.49 and
s1isS' Sis Friday CSC
G2) BoUDOIR CHAIRS,
covered with figured chintz;
black and green; slightly
,oiled' were SIS. SIX OK
Friday only. .... O1OsOC
90 FOLDING SCREENS;
; panels; slightly damaged;
S.r were ST. Sass Fri $3.50
(lo) HOG ANY,
FRAMED MIRRORS; slight
ly damaged; were GO OK
$5.95. Friday only. O6"OO
(6) CONSOLE MIRRORS;
semi-Venetian frames; were
$6.95. Friday GO E0
only O0.OU
Fifth Floor
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
Prepare for a
Rainy Spring!

(s) MEMS SILK UNI
BRELLAS. silk in perfect
condition, but slight imper-
feetions in handles. Were
S2.sS. Friday 60 10
lD WoMEN'S RED SILK
UMBRELLA, fancy handle
style, with cord attached;
slightly soiled. Was $500.
Psi1'' asi1 S3.75
(2) WOMEN'S SILK UNI
BRELLAS, red and blue with
fancy borders. Slight imper-
fections in silk. Were $3.50.
Friday GO co
only ........... UAsOO
street Floor
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
Swedters and Skirts
at Clearance Prices

(22) SLIP-OVER SWEAT
ERS; were Sass. Fri CT
day only .....,..... ~ L
(34) WOOL RSEY
SKIRTS; flare models; were
S5.95. Friday co OK
only ......... U%SOO
(5) Leaf ERE T TIE
RAIN is; slightly
soiled; were $7.95. GO E0
Friday only ..... OOScV
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
Framed Pictures at
Great Savings

(65) ODDS AND ENDS;
sizes loxl2 to 14x1s inches;
many subjects in attractive
frames; some frames slightly
damagedi were 81. CO.
Friday only ....... OJC
street Floor
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
Sport Dresses u
Price and Less!

(1s) WOOL JERSEY, di.
agonal moussa, tweed, and
wool crepe froeks; peplums
and straight lines; flare and
godet skirts; originally
SIS to $3S. Friday O10
only ............ O1A
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
Thrifty F friday Save 25%
No Phone Mail 6. O. d. "7hrifty Friday" Items!
Tots Cold Weather
Toys Reduced!

Toys Reduced!
(2) RED cAINcHILLA
COATS, with Australian
Opossum collar; S and 6
years; were $ls.95. C1E
Friday only ...... O1O
CD NOVELTY TWEED
COATS; S and 6 years;
were SIS. Friday S10
only ............. OlU
CD BLUE SET; fur-trim-
med coat and leggings.
Was $3.50. C1O OK
Friday only -. O1J.JO
q Prs.) LEATHERETTE
LEGGINGS; 6 and 8; red
$4.s5. Friday only. OA.JO
CD BABY BOYS WHITE
CHIN HILLA COATS;
slightly soiled; were .S2.95.
Friday CT az
only ......... UA"OC
60 TOTS SILK DRESSES,
with boomers; 3 to S;
were $3.95. Friday CT or
onlv " Ol.JO
CD RED BRUSH SHED
WOOL SETS; sweater, leg
gings, cap and mittens;
Ssy Gsr$ only HI.''. Sl.95
(s) CARTERS' SLEEP
ERS; with feet; broken
sizes; were so and CT
$l.75. Friday only. e. O1
Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1930-01-23

Last year your Community
Chest gift helped 81 Organiza-
tiOnS; this year 1t will help IS.
Give literally!
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
loo TO 500

(24) FUR COLLARS, flat
tering crush style of Thibet.
inc, in tan, brown and
beige; tapped and padded.
Were $s.95 to CAOS
$40. Friday only. eDfoOO
(73) SCARFS, novelty
rayon squares and wool
scarfs; odds and ends priced
to clear. Were Sl.OO and
sI;4 sn;4s' Friday 50c
(1l6) NOVELTY FLOW.
ERS, slightly mussed from
handling-but quite fresh
enough to give an old frock
a perky look. Were 39e
and Soc Friday Inc
only ............ 1VN
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
5000 Savings on
Stationery and

(SO) ITEMS - writing
paper, photo frames and
novelties. Originally E0o
$l.oo. Friday only. wv
(lO0) lTEMS-ash trays,
photo frames and writing
paper. Originally soc Ok
to Use. Friday only. ACC
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
SaUe on Trimmings
ScdrfS and Flovers

600 PCS.) LACE TRIM.
MINGS, short lengths, but
just what you want for
"freshening" up winter
frocks. Were zoe to $l.oo
a yard. Friday only
The Washington times., 1930-03-26

certain times of the year. and climbed steep grades half
holding staff in his hand he gradually got used
to walking upright.
Later civilized he wanted to look at the stars and
wonder about the lightning
Now little children barely weaned and fro
feet balancing themselves with the aid big muscles
the back and front of the legs and with the aid little
in the that acting like carpenters 'eve tells them
with their eyes Shut when they properly balanced
it marvellous that should be able to walk
feet sod rough surface how amazing that the human
body do slippery ice what this man and woman are
doing.
They deserve credit.
But while admire the marvel of the body, let us not
forget something much wonderful than body fear-
fully and wonderfully made.
THE BRAIN is the real marvel In its possibilities it is
far above the body educated
the twotoed sloth in the jungle.
Man does wonders with his body on the flying trapeze
ice, horseback jumping hurdles, pole vaung, diving
swimming, flying.
But infinitely greater wonders performs with his
He the distance of the sum- weighs
and distant stars
He penetraes the marvellous construction of the
and the atom.
He brings down lightning and makes his servant putting
it to work In electric waShtubs Sweepers fans and
With his brain he sends his voice around the world
times in second sends under the ocean, builds sub
marines that will take him below the water.
Young ladies and gentlemen, CONCENTRATE ON THE
BRAIN
Exercise that part you which the spirit and the soul
live and do their work.
Nothing else is really important
The body should be kept cean we'll fed normal because
OF its Importance but because of fact that
mind needs healthy body in which to dwell.