davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
By Afargery Taylor

Interior Decoration Editor, McCall's Magazine. Written for The Herald
 And now comes flexible" light ing to cheer sore eyes and soothe ruffled tempers.
 The new system of room lighting which has been worked out by ex- pe-ts does not tolerate either blind spots" in room where it IS impossible to read with comfort or binding glare 10 irritate when re- laXation is needed.
 Four different degrees Of light, at last, are provided. For that dreaming and dozinc mood hT thc fire place, one or two tiny dncora- tive lamps arc prescribed; or, to focus dreaming on the picture above tho mantle, q concealed lamp, And nothing will SO stimu- late the magic of the talk of friends as one or two lamps, carefully balanced between warm glow and
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
No Blind Spots with New Lightiu g

subdued shadow.
 For the large and more convivial gathering - especially for bridge. the central ceiling fixture is "ind;- cated" as the doctor says. The un- popularity of center lights is giv- ing way before the recognition Of their practically and the charm .. the new styles, especially thos2 with the unusual glass shade7, Some of these have a colonial air, y but are not limited to rooms of thac period,
 Where there is no wiring for Q center fixture. the new refleCtnS 7 floor lamps which throw all their light upward, are serving ln the flAxibility plan.
 Good lighting isn't merely a mat ter Of good lamps. They must bf: of the right Uattage, properly placed. in the right place and at the right level. A common source 0, discomfort IS the table lamp, so
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12

often too low to give a reaSing light. Often too. the shade Is wrong; it should be spreading, and never closed at the top.
 All shades must be carefully chosen. They should not be too dense, Of course, nor too narrow to shield the bulb properly. Un- pleasant highly colored ones, rose orchids. severe blues and greens. are to be shunned, A good idea. if
 these colors are needed in q room scheme, is to use them in pastel tlnts for outside covers and hne them with d gold color for the sake of pleasant light.
 Wall brackets suffer nost~of all from the too common error of un- shaded light. Because they are generally about on eye level. they particularly need a diffusing shade. preferably large. Glass, silk, parchment, mica and other mate rials offer plenty Of choice to har-
 monize with any decorative scheme.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
H. "a gong to ra-s wIrhrIt >. mu"n as saying How do you do

.r all nj. nce i'd he ho.0 more arzr,. r,a ~as rDrd ---r rser.
 .I. <.e 70. Tor 'rz'.' rr aq.cs&- -d Ts-. air !. '> soa."
 B.arloa pad no he'd 10 tals H. 7ss nlusr,' cha'ter.ng aoerjn h. stead Of turning and r'.nninc h. a-s1e 2 l'-'a rush 70 mce, Daur" Then -nc~ ~erc looked together nr.rr and efoEnr. Danar to1n. this stranger surrrjslnai- quick. r0.n s4rpr.Hn-l. sharp teeth. H~ce- -n'. they separated Then the. r-r- 'ogethr~ azsr "5tn ea7'5'r Ht.Ie rush. Danny found inc fur 7 the s-rtrcer very trlr< and yer" -oa' Y ra. nard for him 10 nlta through ii. Nca77 hlle. the strang- -r mas making his own teeth 'e { and you may hc sure Danny didn. like it bit T. wasn't long before Danny realized that, thought th.s stranger was smaller than hc. he vas 4 better fighter.
 Danny began 10 feel tired. Hc re.t ora and more tired Blarira did not seem to tire at all Danny ~a9 thinking now Of nothing but 3 chance 10 ect away. So when at last h. tore himself loose, Danny took 10 lie heels My my. how he did run.
 C"opvrjght. 1880. r. W. B1rgess1
 The uott stort: "A Big Appetite
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
Another Complication

She delivered rh's trade Ir the sctasc os 1eII-bred voice. lnzGdl- bi7 70 anyone but our own Nule grouo. and the contrast het7.es1 -rosa tones and her atroclous Ho- raoularv would have baen i-resIstIU- ]" Ldrcrous if I had not te-n 50 per,urbed over the situation. which, indeed. would have been TO prol- lem. whatever. were r no. for me 5eca5, 10 Lillian. which I Vas sure. lad been involved. ! knew as djl Marion. how uouculous -ras her care. and how securely shc rasce l under the assurance that her idol 5zsd cbid vas safe under che she!- tering care ot the school when slc herself 1as no. with her. ! kneee that the home going girls were put or q special car of the tram from SacNer-stown under the chaperor- az ot q teacher. and then delivered rc rhatr waiting parents or guard ia-s at Hohokan. Tho schoo! aThor- i-tcs took no chance Of q pupils slipping out from their e1arl anship unri' they were transferred 10 in" charge of thel~ pa-ar,s
 Marion hcr.elt Hoi-e IT 'rolh.a3 thought.
 '1n afraid oaIl te z'~l shom at inc pa-tv. Carolyn. =.- sa.,t p5ch d little chz-ch T her .o--c. T n afraid Mum7 ls going 70 be arc :" a1ou- tbts. don't you think 90. A4r-io HadEc.'
 ,C0n:.uued Tomorrow
 Copvrlgh-. ta2n. %e2 spare-
 roa-lra ScrL-.-- Inc
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
Madce's Interrogation ArOusP- Marion tO the Realization thu, Her Mother Night Not Approve of haTles Owens Propn>c1l pa-tP

Her Mother Night Not Approve
 of Charles Owens Propo>o,l
 Party
 ! had no opportunity for several seconds 70 voice my mental query as 10 why Marion had not consulted her mother before leaving t2a school q day before she vas eAper,- ed in New York Mr. Owen 72s smoo'hIv answering Carolyn.- '0. slsteat appeal that h. h. orr or 'r- dinner party which he and Fa'ec4 E-sz-on had 5ehedu,ea for r1a scHool-rlrls. together with Clro'yu'~ brother Ronald. and college -rler5 F. rte t,u,e h. hal tDi>heI had 5-r--r1-1rd 10 change 'h7 tr- rol1a.s-r rh'5n- attitude which I had t7.7- tn y~r sH-r-se at seeing Marion. and leave further quest -.on- t-g to J5uar. Bssi1es. ! told mr. =rff 7.t-n I. E-o7lea-a CT schoolgirl psvrhc'olv which ha-se5 1sok 70 u-r teaching 3aEs. v ! 7dcn'55 a ~e- captire. friendly att.'"ae. I doubt Iess Rc4-l ]a1-n 41-o-t ave~vtrf-- ! wished from their sc1oo.zIrl eha.- re7.
 Owens ENcu>e
 IT hope 70 na 8Hth roG laro.,r." M~ ura- 7sz savoz. -Fut ro5 lr0r ts p o-5 comes from 1o4r ts.he~. must join him a. once"
 F- r.-~z1 70 me aeferan-ult
 -yoa 7-onab'~ snow that san carror he otrH his C5mtls for VI. ro.dars re sad.
 ] --I-tsne1 ~art-,. lL- my srs1er ~4s pro~7, and 0-- .o,ca as cas4- al as h's on~.
 "Tas I un5crgtood rom Mrs R~ty.on that har husband would Ha unable 70 join her for rhe Hor6a an U-avoi4ahfo business trip ,rf75 she sad"
 'IndAed. tt is unavoidable" h. sad "Norhlnz hut necessity could Heen San from his family o7 Chr.s-naz"
 T could jas- 7eo7 all ove- the lo-. 7re0 thlnk of .t." Carolyn sad do.cfut,- "it JUS. won't be Cnristna= ~Hhouc Dad. R.. os lcrs-se" s-r added. hr.eh-e-jnr. org vor'- ne 90 os1 -H.s -re as it would have oeer any o'hc- >ca-. With Ronald and threa strareo boys from Yale. and two more girls from schoel coming for atl the vacation, - 7onc have time 70 miss any hodr"
 "The residence CT sou.h." M,. 0~er ua-r4rcd ni'1 q meaning smile q mo which ho.ly resented, ltough d.t not darc to show m" rs~co-. F.- wanted TO conf dental .al-rvran1.~e "lch lrarl,z Owen upon 5scu 90 trivial q s.n Iacr as tne rroaensttr Of young peo- pie 70 tors,t III 1aa5iv tlce 7 hen sven n opportunity Tor rerc.cgy together.
 IT Eou cant 20, rncle Charlie" CarolIn 1on- CT pursuing her tfough's ID the srngle track upon which sho had started them. 'l. nt'I h- just hor~,d One of the boEs wjl have 10 sra 70 Mo-hcr-oht ] don r
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12

blouses or lingeries add teaspoon Of cream Of tartar to each pint Of washing water. Never use water hotter than tepid and made a suds before putting in the garments. Do not rub soap on them. Rinse thor oughlv.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12

] spoon aa'- tablespoon butter.
 Blend sugar and flour. h4d oth. or ingredients Mix well. Cook Ion.'g, stirring constantly. until mixture thichens. Pour into rlss. dlshez Cool and chill. A fen rel cherries can he reserved and use ] for garnislire. If desired.
 Other leftover fruits can be used IT. place Of tho cherries.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
CLEANING PROGRAM

To facilitate spring cleaning, make out q program Of work and sched- ulc yourself by hours and days. This stimulates you and helps you organize your work so as to save time and energy.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
TWO MATERIALS

Navy blue wool is used for the skirt Of q suit that has a blue and white striped jerse% loose jacket and white blouse and 2 wide belt that tics m how is Of the striped jcr- srr.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12

The violet scatters ifs seeds in the autumn by artillery" methods, The seed pods become dry and explode with great force. sprinkling the con- tents in all directions.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
SOFT NECkIIhES

Ones neckline must be soft or it isn't 1880 ncckline. Lingerie touch cs increase in number and variety and often frock has it's o7n self collar in addition.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
Ea Menus
 fMsDayhN
By Mrs. Aleyauder George | .inrr NnnlaN,. Inffn, nfs

Breatfast-ChilIed stened prunes. wheat cereal. cream, French toasr. syrup, coffee.
 Luncheon - Vegetable salad bread. rhubarb sauce, sugar cookies tea.
 Dinner-Sliced roast veal, hashed
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
cgni1hlo salad

JsInc leftover cooked veCctahles)
 cup diced cooked peas, l-2 cup diced green beans, 1-c cup dIcc1 carrots. tablespoon chopped on ions 2 tablespoons chopped sweet rickles, f-- teaspoon salt. t-f tea- spoon paprIka, i-3 cup salad dress ing.
 Mix and rhjll ingredients and
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
Ninnn for e.tIn1aN Icn

Shrimp salad, hot buttersd rolls, olives pickles, chocolate cakc topped nIth vanilla, ice cream. cof- fee
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12

oro1ned po-a'pcs. crcamcd csb6aga brad rI1m agfrer. tomato salad. cncrr dess-rr. coffee.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12

A sHarroN's wings makes thirteen strokes 2 second while fylng.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
B HtTI. SILKS

To retain pure whitencss in silk
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wifes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

man # that 28y" she interrupted herself flushing. That sounds as f ! didn't nant Mummy along, and I do rur-rou knon----
 Yes, I comprehend your mean ing perfectly Carolyn" her uncle ol7 her with an froric little sril., and -ou may he sure that shau 5e with ou, f I IS possible thing. For roG7 reassuranca III tell Nou that ! don't expect q meSsag ge from your father untl tomorrow. But f on- comes. l am sure Ronald Hlt b" equal to the task of taking car5 of both Marion and Hour mother. leaving the other young man free to devote his enttra attention 10 ycu. Which youth is coming down I've mlsiaid his name f ever hal
 You're such a tease. Jncl= Charue" Carolyn poutad "Yol know very we'll I've never met any os Ronald's college friends. That's rhc reason Pm so pa+r5f'ed ahos. being a man short ar tha party. Yol hroa. ne had everything ail set :) go ID for 2 football game and a dance. a0d then a girl came do7.n with n,1aslss on our floor. and n= teare all qGaran-.r=5. so u- couldn go. w. rare0'i agarau.inad from study though. no. that anybodv couId notice NobodE sfse came down with f. and dii the teachers r1. "s through? The- simply Cioat- Il. ]Tc nouldnt have cared thouGr. except for our fooraall dato. ash vou d'd anybody ever hear Of sucn f-r-..0
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12

To .om.'0 .a .It-... .' Ieg-r. .J E.st's. .I N~ra'lr rpu. n Kiln. ~ Eaddlr7'
 Roof 'moerz
 { Rcarltr 70. To mon.fv. -5 Monkey. -3 Tanning vessel - Srrrrre of acton .t Writer. "t Al any '.me, rr Poems "f Portion ot mouth "a l3arcHrT. 41 TO make 1arn.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
HpriROUt2i

fiprIiOUt2l
 Front o5 uuII1in- 2 One ,slo signs auotacrs name. -- To corro1r t3 To raunquish. 4 Fart ot the e.e. $ EeusEes. v Spar. $ B4malebee. 2o Sweet secretion. . pne rho .raas tnc s.a '-a=r "t To .-arrls. .2 HOearr-, @a ,raea.- maAwa' "' I'aI-cH0ol TO ,.aIe. rr ln-~rE- ZEE A HotsE r To ait t5r q r-riped cloth 4 ta-sry. fl Eln-Ie'. 45 Matching group
 Vertical EaIitiuon. 2 Etgion. Bods Entrance. 5 Lair / Bird Of the n.ght s Fence bar.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
Sugar Cookies

1 c4o fat Chalf butter and half latdJ. / cups sugar, teaspoon lem on extract, teaspoon vanilla, f t>aepoo1z Iutmeg I-2 teaspoon salt. , eggs, , tablespoons cream, cups flour. ] teaspoon cream Of tartar. Cream fat until soft. Add sugar, extracts. nutmeg, salt, eggs and ceram and beat minutes. Ad other ingredients and mix just enough to hold them together. Drop portions from end Of spoon onto Freased baking sheets Space 3 inches. Flatten down "jrh broad side Of knife Bake r minutes n moderate oven.
 Cherry Desert
 Using leftover canned rel cher
 ries)
 1-9 cup sugar, 1-3 cup flour, | cup red cherries and juice, cup water, tablespoon lemon juice, Is
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
Cherry Desert

Using leftover canned re ! cher
 rieEl
The Washington times., 1930-12-02
Senator Buckley of
Ohio and Wife Are
Feted bY Ansberrys

Judge and Mrs. Timothy Ans
berry entertained at dinner last
evening in compliment to the
new Senator from Ohio. Robert
j. Buckley and Mrs. Buckley.
Invited to meet Senator and
Mrs. Buckley were Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Tumulty and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Davies.
Mrs. James r. Mann enter
tained a luncheon today at her
apartment at 2400 Sixteenth st.
for Mrs. Buckley. Eight other
guests were included in the
party.
Senator and Mrs. Buckley
have taken an apartment for
the winter at 2101 Connecticut
Ave.
X 4 x
Detailed Here
Allan Dawson, who has been
at the American Embassy in
Mexico City, has been detailed
to the State Department in
Washington. following a leave
spent in Europe.
The Washington times., 1930-12-02
List Patrons
For Junior
Theater
Distinguished Persons Are
Sponsors for ChiIdren's
Plays to Be Held in City
During Winter Season

. The National Junior Theater,
professional players presenting
q series of plays for juniors
and now in it's fourth season
in Washington, number among
their patrons and patronesses
the following prominent Wash
ingtonians:
Mrs. Patrick Hurley, Mrs.
James j. Davis, Mrs. Robert
Lamont, Nine. Teller, Nine!
Debuchi, Nine. Alfaro, Minis
ter and Nine. Prochnik, Mrs.
F. Trubee Dawson, Mrs. Will
liam Howard Taft, Major Gen
eral and Mrs. Summerall and
Col. U. S. Grant Sd.
Other Patrons
Mrs. Clyde Kelly, DR.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Drayton, Miss
Bessie Kibbey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Meyer, DR.. end Mrs.
Thomas Sidwell, Mrs. Cazanove
Lee, Mrs. Edward S. Meigs,
Mrs. Brainard w. Parker, Mrs.
Walter Tuckerman, Mrs. Lucy
Madeira Wing, Mrs. Arthur
Foraker, Mr.. and Mrs. w. s.
Corby and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hewitt Myers,
The Washington times., 1930-12-02
Women's S Club
Calendar

TODAY
Cultus Club, meeting. home Of
Mrs. Charles Demonet.
DECEMBER 3
Takoma Park branch of the
Red Cross. 10 a. m. annual elec.
ton of officers.
DECEMBER S
Eastern Star. Bethany Chap.
ter. annual election of chapter
officers.
DECEMBER 8
Daughters Of America. Happy
Hours Social Club of Triumph
Council, annual banquet and
theater party.
Aloysian Club, AZ / st. N. w,
tea and discussion. 4 to 6 p. m.
General Alumni Association of
George Washington University.
luncheon 1880 o'clock, at Hotel
Lafayette.
DECEMBER 9
Park View Women's Club,
Christmas party, Mrs. John
Potts in charge.
DECEMBER II
Daughters of America, Miz.
pah Council. bazaar, Mrs, Ivy
Harding, chairman in charge.
The Washington times., 1930-12-02
Mary Selden
q Plans Quiet
Wedding

The marriage Of Miss Mary
Patricia Selden, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Selden,
jr., to Henry Steele Roberts, son
Of DR.. and Mrs. Dudley Roberts,
of New York, will take place
December IL at 4 o'clock at the
home of Miss Selden's parents,
2018 Connecticut Ave-. the Rev.
John Talmer officiating.
The ceremony will be per.
formed in the presence Of rela-
tives and close friends of both
families. who will remain for
the reception afterward. Miss
Selden, who will be given In
marriage by her father. will
have as her attendant her sis
ter, Mrs. Rufus Peckhan, Of
New York, formerly Miss Vir-
ginia Selden, Mr.. Dudley Rob-
erts will be best man for his
brother.
The Washington times., 1930-12-02
. rs. Stinson
To Receive
At Home

Mrs. Henry L. Stimson, wife
Of the Secretary Of State, will be
at home tomorrow afternoon for
the first time this season. She
will receive again next Wednes-
day but will thereafter discon-
tinue her "at homes" until the
first Wednesday in January.
Tomorrow she will be assisted
at the tea tables by Mrs. Wilbur
j, Carr, Mrs. William r. Castle,
jr., and Mrs. Francis White
With the exception of Mrs.
Robert Patterson Lamont. wife
Of the Secretary of Commerce.
other Cabinet ladies will also
be at home tomorrow.
Mrs. John Shelton Williams,
widow Of the former Comptrol.
Ter of the Currency, is spending
the early winter season in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-12-02

That 1s-the women wearing
small hats do. If the hat isn't
small-and it's wearer cares any.
thing about it's shape-she
knows she can't pull her big col.
lar up high without crushing
the hat. Which is exactly why
misunderstanding women are
wearing the small hat.
These small hats may have
brims-turned down ones or
turned up ones-or no brims at
all. But brimmed or not, they
don't go flying cut in flares or
sweeps to interfere with coat col
lars. They hug the head, fit
close at the sides and back,
and are just as comfortable and
becoming as they can be!
Just because hats are growing
smaller, don't think for a min.
ute they're any less interesting
to look at-and wear. It's won.
derful how. many different little
The Washington times., 1930-12-02

tricks and trims can be worked
into their small area.
Smart TricOrnes
Take the tricorne for instance
that little three-Cornered af-
fair that you see poised high on
thousands of fashionable heads.
Just the different angles at
which the points are set are dec
orative. 20
Some of them tip down at one
side to give the diagonal line
you've seen in so many hats this
season. Some have the middle
point right in the center, like
the tricornc in the sketch. while
others off-center it, to one side
or the other.
A small hat you see often
with the Russian type coat, is
the one that looks something
like the hats of the Russian
priests. We've had one sketched
The Washington times., 1930-12-02
in
Honor OF
Senator

Senator Daniel o. Hastings,
of Delaware, was the honor
guest at a luncheon yesterday
at the willard, of a group OF
Republican delegates from his
State who came to Washington
to see him take his oath OF
office at the opening OF Con
gress yesterday.
The guests included Senator
John G Townsend, Representa-
tive Robert G. Houston, Mrs.
Robert P. Fletcher, Dr.. and
Mrs. Walter o. Stack, Isaac I.
Mcclure, Mr.. and Mrs. M II.
Wilson, James r. Kirkland. Mr..
and Mrs. William j. Beatty,
Miss Elizabeth Bullock, Harry
Billany. Francis McCan1. e. 2.
Griffinberg, w. E. Duffy, Paul
Townsend. Mrs. Lila Townsend
Joseph Green, James B. NC
Manus, william B. Smith, Mrs.
John F. Clayton, DR.. B. M.
Rovitti, Francis Sheehy, John
Anderson. Mrs. Lena Reed An
derson, Charles Sharp, George
Coons. Arthur johnson, Miss
Milly Roach. James Tigani and
Mrs. Everett c. Johnston.
Luncheon Hostess
Mrs. William Butterworth
will entertain at luncheon to-
morrow at the Mayflower, fol-
lowing the concert to be given
at the hotel, under the direc
ton of Mrs. Lawrence Town
send, by Madame Clare Clai-
bert the Belgian artist, who
made her local debut on Satur.
day at Constitution Hall, and
Richard Crooks, the young
American tenor.
Envoy in Washington
The American envoy to
Prague, Abraham c. Ratshesky,
is in Washington prior to sail
ing Friday on the Bremen for
Europe.
The Washington times., 1930-12-02
Open Providence House

Mr.. and Mrs. John Nicholas
Brown, the latter formerly
Miss Anne Kinsolving, of Bal
timore, have arrived in Provi-
dence, r. l., and have opened
their house there for the win
ter.
They spent Thanksgiving
with Mr.. Browns mother, Mrs.
Nicholas Brown, in Boston.
The Washington times., 1930-12-02
To Be in Show

Miss Dorothy Fell, debutante
daughter of Mrs. Ogden l..
Mills, wife of the Undersecre-
tary of the Treasury. will be
one Of the nannequins in the
fashion show to be presented
as a feature of the supper
dance at the st. Regis in New
York Friday evening for the
benefit of the Prosperity Shop.
The Washington times., 1930-12-02
VARIOUS SOCIAL ACTIVITIES IN WASHING1
Let's M Go Shipping
BY Patricia Lee.

For names OF the shops iDheYe
you can find the articles de-
scrtbed belotD. address Patricia
Lee, care of The Washington
Times, or. telephone District
$500. Extension 16S, betDeen the
hours of $3.50 and S.
The Washington times., 1930-12-02

to match, Or for other use.
Both shoes and hose are very
good looking. A nice gift for
a yourg girl at a most reason.
able price.
Really Pretty
Cuddly Dolls, $4.95
Unusually lovely dolls with
many features that make them
lifelike. Their bodies are soft,
their hair ! real and wash.
able. lie ant arms may be
washed too and their eyes close
when they go to sleep. About
16 inches nigh. Daintily
dressed In an embroidered frock
of r-stel organdie with com.
plete underclothes and a bon
net. ...
The Washington times., 1930-12-02
In large square,: Russian
type hat of fur
In circle: Feather
trimmed cuff hat
Abope circle: Manipulated
felt and a tricorne
LoUer square, A smaller
brimmed hat
BeloD square: Chinese
Mandarin type hat

NEW YORK, Dec Questionable hats growing
smaller Why? Because collars Fashionable coats big
and standuppish and big hats get in the way of such
collars
Watch these winer-costumed figures of fash
onabe avenues See how high and close their collars
pulled when the wind blows. How they snugge down into
these collars when the mercury drops a."
The Washington times., 1930-12-02
Give a Toy
Carpet Sweeper, 49c


Every little girl will enjoy
helping her mother clean the
house If she has this useful
sweeper. It has a handle about
80 inches long and is quite
efficient in getting up the dirt.
It is proving very popular.
Hose Are Free with
Slippers at 81 a Pair
In this store you may
purchase oxfordS, afternoon or
evening slippers to suit your
individual taste, and with each
purchase comes a pair Of hose
The Washington times., 1930-12-02
On FurlOugh

James Orr DENLY, second
secretary at the American En-
bassy at Peking, China, is in
Washington on leave from his
post. -..