davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
Religious News and Announcements
Freeman Asks DAY
For NeU Cathedral

Bishop James E. Freeman yes
terday called upon clergymen
throughout the country to dedicate
services on Sunday. February %,
as Washington Cathedral Sun
day"
With this Sunday falling on
Washington's Birthday, Bishop
Freeman urged clergymen to
stress the spiritual aspects of
Washington's character. The pur-
pose of Washington Cathedral
Sunday, is to allow persons in all
parts Of the country to unite in
public offerings for the cathedral
being erected here.
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
Bill Asks Liquor
Rights for State

ALBANY. N. Y, Feb. 7 CU.SD
A bill giving the State the right
to engage in the manufacture,
sale, transportation and diStri5u-
ton of alcoholic beverage was
submitted to both houses of the
legislature yesterday.
The measure was sponsored by
Senator Field and ASsemblyman
Post, New York city Democrats
who make no secret of the fact
that the measure is designed to
force a ruling from the United
States Supreme Court.
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
PASTOR To END
VISIT HERE

DR.. Charles s. Medbury, Of
Des Moines, Iowa, who has been
filling the pulpit of the Ma
tional City Christian Church for
several Sundays during the i'll
ness of DR.. Earle Whitley, will
preach his final sermons in that
church tomorrow.
In the morning he will speak
on Does It Make Any Differ
ence What One Believes" and
in the evening on Making q
Nation Great" In the morning
sermon he will attempt to prove
the fallacy of the belief that it
makes no difference what one
believes if he is honest in that
belief, taking the stand that in
an enlightened age a person
should, in fairness to himself, OBJ.
tain verifications Of his beliefs
before blindly accepting them.
That honesty in belief OF a
standard does not necessarily
make it right. At night DR..
Medbury talks on some of the
great characters, including Lin
coin, whose lives have helped
to make this nation great.
The Everyman Bible Class will
meet in the new church at 9:4O
under direction of Rev. Pinker-
ton, with a special program ar
ranged to appeal to men of
middle age and past.
On Thursday evening the mid
week service will be followed by
a session of the Teacher Train
ing Glass under direction of Mr..
D. Roland Potter.
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles A: Bremen, y. exs Alexsndris' ia
Alexandra. Va. Judge R. e. Mattingly.
STANLEY Henderson 2S Fr.s1sv a%d MRGgaeGt R1SreT
Edward Davis, 20 and Alice Coats
81. The Rev; shelton Miller n,
Frank Bruno. 81. Baltimore MO-
and Mary. E Long. %. Baltimore, Mo
Judge r. f. MattingIy. ....
George E. Johnson, %, and Nettie
F James. 20. The Rev. W. H. Brooks
James S Briscoe. IS. and Ada May
bic AZ The Rev. J. f. Roberts.
Louis Brighthaupt, 20. and Evelyn
Parker. 90. The Rev. R. F. Carter:
Dominick CoIaiZzi. %, and Olga Seal
daferri. q. The Rev. N M DeCarlO.
James NJ Sheshin, IS, and Grace M,
HoIstine, 2S. Judge R. e. Mattingly:
Daniel Sewers. jr.. 90, and NedrA
L, Howard, IS. The Rev. E. NJ. Thomp-
son
Walter Mitchell. tr. IS and Cath
crime W Palmer % The Rev. U. G.
Albert Ernest. IS, and Theresa Guth,
IS. The Rev. c. ]. Trinkaus.
Malcolm L. Fuller. IS. and Mary
cATSsTFV. -. The Rev. J, I. Fink.
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
MRS. ALICE v. STANLEY

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice
v. Stanley. S3, lifelong resident
of Washington who died Thurs
day at the home of her nephew,
William L. Edmonston, 3114 Mt.
Pleasant st. N. w., were held to"
day at the residence, with the
Rev. Charles Enders, pastor OF
Concordia Evangelical Lutheran
Church, officiating. Burial was
in Congressional Cemetery.
Mrs. Stanley was the daughter
of James G. and Elizabeth Anne
Naylor, and the wife of the late
Henry C. Stanley, Union army
veteran. She made her home here
with Mr.. Edmonston and her
niece, Miss Edith T. Edmonston.
She is survived by sister. MRS.
Mamie L. Chamberlain, OF this
city, and a brother, Charles E.
Naylor, of Pomona, Calf.
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
DEFENDSR|GHTS
Of WOMEN

It is an outrage that women
should be Disseminated against
by employers who give men the
preference in positions for which
both men and women qualify
equally.
Thus says Mrs. Inez Haynes
Irwin, well-known fiction writer of
New York and member Of the
national council of the National
Woman'S Party, who is visiting
here this week
Enraged over the present ef-
forts to GUST women from posi-
tionS so that their male competi-
tors may better take their place
in the economic world, Mrs. Irwin
declares that women should have
the same rights to support them
selves that men have been heir to
for so many years.
OStenSibly, she says, women are
on the same economic footing
with men. But practically they
have only "one foot over the eco
nomic threshold" and from every
point this mans world is attempt
ing to prevent them from placing
the other foot inside the door.
The author says that she is will
ing to accede to any legislation
which would prevent women from
holding positions if their hus-
bands are earning a sufficient in
come, provided men who have in,
comes of the same "sufficiency'
should be made to relinquish their
own positions. She said:
''It would be nice training for
the men to have to come to the
women and ask for money.
They might lose some of their
time-wOrn attitude of Self-Suf-
fiCiency."
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
Plan Negro History
Church Services

The seventh annual observance
of negro history week will begin
tomorrow with special services
in many colored churches here.
The Community Center De-
partment of division 1913, of
which Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham is
the director, has arranged a
series of programs to be held
nightly at the various centerS
beginning Monday and ending
Friday night.
Among the many speakers
will be Representative Oscar De-
Priest, Mrs. Mary Church
Terrell, Miss Mamie Burroughs,
Charles H. Thomas, Mrs. Julia
West Hamilton and Prof. r. j.
Bunch of Howard University.
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
DIR. CHARLES F. CARUSI

DR.. Charles F.. CaruSi, president
of the Board of Education and
dean of the law school at Ma
tional University, who died Thurs
day in Jacksonville. Fla, will be
accorded full military honors at
his funeral Monday in Arlington
National Cemetery, it was an
nounced last night upon the re-
turn of Mrs. CaruSi from Florida.
Capt. r. c. Deibert, U. S. A,
chaplain at Fort Myer, will off
ciate at the services, which will
be held first at the residence,
1855 New Hampshire Ave. N. W.,
at $50 o'clock, and later at the
cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers will be
DR.. Frank w. Ballou. superin-
tendent Of schools; DR.. H. Bar.
rett Learned. vice president OF
the Board of Education; Hayden
johnson, member of the National
University faculty; Charles H.
Merillat, attorney; former Chief
Justice Walter I. Mccoy, OF the
District Supreme Court; four
Judges of the District Supreme
Court, William Hitz, Peyton Cor.
don, Frederick L. Siddons and
Jennings Bailey; Judge Charles
H. Robb, of the District Court Of
Appeals, and Judge Charles S.
Hatfield, of the United States
Court of Customs Appeals.
Glasses in all the public schools
and at National University will
be closed on Monday in honor
of the man who had devoted so
much of his time and energy to
forward the interests of both.
The body was returned to
Washington yesterday accom-
panied by Mrs. Marie CaSsin
Carusi, the widow, and Major
Emmanuel E. Lombard, his SON.
in-law and military attache to
the French Embassy. Besides MS
wife, DR.. CaruSi is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Lombard; a son,
eugene Cassin Carusi, a graduate
of the United States Naval
Academy. and a brother, Eugene
Carusi, of the Department OF
Justice,
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
Col. Robbins Heads
Reserve Officer Unit

Col. Charles B. Robbins. former
Assistant Secretary of War, of
Cedar Rapids. Iowa, was elected
vice president last night of the
Reserve Officers Training Corps
Association.
To the board of trustees was
elected Col. J. Miller Kenyon, of
Washington and Col. Claude C.
Skates. national leader of Scab-
bard and Blade, reserve officers
fraternal organization.
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
MISS SARA L. KEYsER

The great-grandniece of Martha
Washington, Miss Sarah L. Key
ser, died yesterday at her home,
324 E st. N. E.. following a brief
illness.
Miss Keyser, who was a native
of Ohio. moved to Washington
about 80 years ago. During her
residence here. she had been
actively affiliated with the affairs
of the Church of the Covenant.
She is survived by two sisters,
Elizabeth and Margaret Keyser,
and a brother, Charles KeySer.
Funeral services will be held at
1870 o'clock Monday afternoon
from Gawler's undertaking eStab-
lishment, 1854 Pennsylvania Ave.
N. w., with the Rev. John Nc.
Carthy, pastor of the Church of
the Covenant, officiating. Burial
will be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
Theft of $2O7,OOO
Laid to Bank Clerk

NEW YORK, Feb. Z 1.N.SJ .
Accused of theft of $207 900 in
Government bonds from the New
York bank, where he was en-
ployed as a $3,00O-a-year clerk,
Charles T. Pierce, q, was to be
arraigned today. According to
police, Pierce took the bonds to
make a killing" at the racetrack
In Havana.
He was arrested while attempt
ing to borrow $4,000 on some of
the stolen bonds. All but $4,000
worth of the stolen securities were
recovered.
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
GEORGE WALKER WALLACE

Funeral services for George Wal
ker Wallace, So. attached to the
office of the comptroller of the
Treasury, who died Thursday fol-
lowing lengthy illness, will be
held tomorrow afternoon in the
chapel of Sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
Tarrytown. N. Y.
Mr.. Wallace. who was a native
of Nyack, N. Y, had been in
Washington for several years. He
is survived by two brothers, Will
liam M. Wallace, of Denver. Colo.
and Andrew r. Wallace, of Stuart,
Florida.
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
PATRONS DINED

CLARENDON, Va, Feb. THE
Virginia Public Service Company
yesterday held a reception for
its patrons in the new offices of
the company in the Spaulding
Building. The offices were for
merly located in the Rucker Build
ing.
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
Births, Deaths, Marriages
DEATHS

ALEXANDER. HELEN-on Friday. Feb
residenss, l5lS New Jersey Avenue North.
mother of Addie Knox Richard Alexander
Amanda Gillard. Dora Little. Louis Alex.
snder Georgia Eddie. synthia Ellis and
; Notice of funeral services aSd interment
hereafter. Remains now resting ut the
W. Ernest Jarvis funeral CHURCH, 1892
You Street Northwest
ARMSTRONG. JANE C.-Psssed away en-
II 40 O'Clock at her residence, 1411 Oak
Street Northwest, Mrs JANE c: ARM
STRONG; STRONG; the beloved mother Of G. v.
Funeral services will be conducted on
Monday morning. February 3. 1881. at
9:3O o'clock; thence to the Shrine of the
Park Road Northwest, where mass will be
said at 10 o'clock for the repOse of her
soul. Interment will follow i'll Fort Lin
BLALOCK, LUTHER F.-On wednesday,
LUTHER +. BLALOCK. the devoted son Of
Richard and Lueberta Blalock and brother
Of Tressie Oberstreet and Essie May
Funeral services on Sunday. February 8,
1881. at IL O'Clock noon, from the Mt:
follow in Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Re-
mains now resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church. 1892 You Street Northwest:
DAYTON. CHARLES A.-Departed this
life or Friday Fe6rqaTy 8. 1891 roH in
New XSrk city CHARLEs AAi DAYTON
Funeral services will be conducted on
Tuesday, evening, February 10, 1891. at
" Win P the o% the IF
ing. Interment will follow in Gainesville,
| Va. Remains resting at the W. Ernest
Jarvis funeral church, 1892 You Street
FOLEY. TERESA MARIE-On Friday,
First Street Northwest Miss TERESA
thoIomew and Mary Harrington Foley.
:, Funeral from the above residence on
Monday morning. February o, 1891, at
S mock mo- inserment Mans at Si GEsf fOoW ia Mount MOnnt
Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend. Kindly omit
JEFFERSON: GEoRGE-on WednesdssyY,
residence, Halls Hill; Va. GEORGE JEFF M
PERSON deyoted father f,O Of walter JetteG
Hyson and grandfather of George, Clar-
ence and Bernard Jefferson. . .
p. M, from Galloway M. E. Church. Halls
Hill. Va. Remains resting at The W.
Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1892 You
Street Northwest, until 3 p. M. Friday,
thereafter at his late residence at Halls
Hill. Va.
KEYSER. Miss SARA L.-Passed away on
Friday, February 6, 1881. at her late
residence 324 Street Northeast, Miss
SARA L. KEYSER She is survived by
two sisters. Miss Miss Margaret and Miss
Elizabeth Keyser. and one brother. Mr..
ICharles Keyser a ranchman in the West.
Funeral services fwi!l be conducted on
Monday afternoon. February g. 1881 at
l 80 o'clock from Gawler's Chapel, 1884
Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest. with the
Rev John Mccarthy. pastor of the Church
of the Covenant officiating. lnternent
will follow in Rock Greek Cemetery.
LEWIS, MARTHA-On Friday morning,
February 8. 1881. at Freedmen,s Hos
nitsl MARTHA LEWIS. mother OF Harry
williams and devoted grandmother OF
tClara and Samuel Ross and Rosa Smith.
Funeral services will be condH6eted on \
Sunday. afternoon: February g. l93l' at
D. m from the First Baptist Church. Sher-
man Avenue and Lamont Street Northwest,
with the Rev. Daniel Washington ofiiciat-
ing Remains resting at the ". Finest
Jarvis Funeral church 1882 You street
Northwest
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
BIRTHS

William A. and Anne Ludwig. girl.
William H. and Lille Thompson, boy.
Walter j. and Evangeline Reck, hoy.
Charles P. and Lillian L. Croghan,
girl.
Daniel J, and Eliza beth Ambrosio,
girl
Victor and Helen Beauchamp girl.
Dewey and Margaret Whaling, girl
Henry A and WilhelimInia Xander,
girl
stanley J. and Grace Bladen, hoy.
James and Maggie Briscoe, girl.
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
MRS. JANE c. ARMSTRONG

REQUIEM mass for Mrs. Jane c,
Armstrong, 68. who died yesterday
at her home, 141l Oak St. N. W.,
will be said at 10 a. m, Monday,
at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart
and burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Mrs. Armstrong, a native of
Philadelphia, had lived in Wash,
ington about eight years. She
was the widow of J. C. Arm.
strong, of Chestertown, Md.
She is survived by a son, c. v,
Armstrong; a daughter. Mrs. H
S. Newman. and a sister, Mrs. r.
D. GuteliuS. all of this city.
The Washington times., 1931-02-07

home here yesterday. were held
today in Staunton. Va. Stricken
with pneumonia, Meyer had been
ill only a few days before his
death. He had been connected
with the Sanitary Commission for
over six years.
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
TERESA MARIE FOLEY

Funeral services for Miss Teresa
Marie Foley, so, who died yeSter-
day at her home 725 First St.
N. W., following a one-year illness,
will be held at $50 o'clock Mon
day morning from her residence.
Mass will be said at st. Aloysius
Church at 9 o'clock, with burial
in Mt. OIivet Cemetery.
Miss Foley, who was the daugh-
ter o. the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Bartholomew Foley. was a native
of Washington. She is survived
by three brothers, John, William
and Thomas Foley, and four
sisters, Mrs. Thomas Gallagher,
Mrs. Catherine Humble, Miss
Mary E. Foley and Miss Alyse
Foley, all of this city.
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
Bids and Proposals

SEALED BIDS. in duplicate, will be re,
ceived until 200 P M Fe5r12ry fnE no IG,
nishing all labor and materials and per-
forming a1l work for installing sprinkler Ne
tionaI Museum. Washington, b. C. Bids
will be opened in the office of the SUPER
intendent of Buildings and Labor, Room
tional Museum
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
1. E. MOYER

RIVERDALE, Md, Feb. T.
Funeral services for 1. E. Meyer,
inspector for the Suburban SAM
tary Commission. who died st his
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 Il 81 N. W.
WASHINGTON AND LEXANDRlA
The Washington Times daily IN de-
livered by carrier at 10 cents per week
Daily Times and Sunday Herald Is
cents per week: Daily Times and Her
aid daily 20 cents per week: daily
Times and Herald daily and Sunday IS
cents per week.
The Washington Herald daily and
Sunday 10 delivered by carrier at Is
cents per week; daily only 10 cents
per week and Sunday only 10 cents per
week.
Orders can be sent by mail or tele-
phone District $3.50. Collection is made
weekly by carrier.
RATES BIZ MAIL
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
Announcements
LOST AND FOUND

BAG-Overnight black leather bag, left in
taxicab at QueensborOugh Apt. Jan: ii;
$50 o'clock. H. M. Bailey, Walter heed
General Hospital, purses. quarters, reward
COLLIE PUP. male. tan and white; tag
No. l7l27: strayed from 1900 Farragut
81. N W, Monday. Reward Col. 4711
DoG-Missing since Dec. 10, beagle hound,
male. white & tan spotted, Va. tag NO.
223s32. 1880. Reward. 926 R. l. Ave. NV.
tail. Rev. 1892 N. Have. Col. 4O9O-W
DoG-Police. strayed 62s G N. E.; black
hair on top. rest brown. Reward: Ia: 4166.
LOST OR sTRAYED-white fox terrier.
with black spots, from St: Matthew at n~,s
of "Scrappy." Return to No. /. St.
Matthews Court. or call Mr.. Baker, at
District $3.50. reward. ----------
LOST, Feb. s, in Woodward & Lothrop's or
reward. Miss L. M. Connell. Met. Oils until
8 pm. 1905 Calvert St. n W. after 8.
LosT-Bunch of keys. around 9th and 1
SITS. N. W Tues. Dist. 1402. Reward
PIN-Jeweled Beta Theta Pi Fraternity
.D DS pses Rew'rd Phone mi Adams D1NSAM $751; 1928
POCKETBOQK--Black suede, on street car
or 18th & F NV containing money, keys,
compact. foreign money order Reward.
Pot. 264S.
POCKETBOOK-Black kid. lost on Rock
turn G5es5 ta Iaa BEase h ST. EeP va at rswsrd "a
answers TO name Jack" without collar
Reward Met 5000. 81 L St. n. E.
POLICE DOG-strayed from ,2209 M St
NV dark cray gy,GG Gsr%an nam Police dog tag
from $3.50 Georgia Ave FinIler call
Col 1912 Liberal reward.
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
PERSONALS

MAssEUSE-Graduate nurse, healthy. col.
Ored; educated, musical; speaks French.
German; refined white only. Pot $3.50.
DETECTIVES-Reliable confidential. Ad.
vice free Op. day-night. 900 N. Me. 419s
EXCELLENT RUB refined only. For appt
call DR.. Della Ledendecker. ". l12O: 1925 o
PHYSIOTHERAPY method and
scientific electric treatment: North 99O3
DR.. HERBERT THOMAS,
PsYCHOLOGIST-PS CHO-ANALYST.
No Case Is Helpless.
100 18th ST. N W. Dist. 9O37.
DETN:TTVES Priv. CONEIDENTlAk: Of
fees Sd floor. Munsey Bldg: Dist .7O64
LADY in need of 5000 for 80 days: excel
lent security; will pay bonus. Col. 519O:
MONEY advanced on pawn tickets. dia-
monds antiques silver and gold. Lly.
inrston & Co.. 1919 r St. NV. Nat. 5649
The Washington times., 1931-02-07

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
Educational
BEAUTY CULTURE SCHOOL

$40 STARTS YOU In a profitable course
in Beauty Culture: European experts Ss
teachers: positions secured free Wash.
School Of Beauty Culture. 716 18th st
N. W Metropolitan 9l3S
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
By WILMA LAVILLE

efficiency, we can now all af,
ford a sweater not only put to-
gether by hand, but every
stitch of it knitted on good,
old.fashioned needles. And it
will mako us happier, not only
because we are in vogue, and
wearing the latest in American
chic, but because 1t is so much
lovelier than the best efforts Of
machines, though now they are
marvels too. Hand-knit sweaters,
are softer. more porous and
open usually, and hold their
shape better. They can be
more varied in design, both in
color and stitch, as they do not
have to follow any set pattern,
and their texture seems to be
more attractive In every way.
Not Expensive Now
Sweaters are more versatile
too, by reason of their fineness.
You can wear q sweater for
golf or a football game, and If
it is so soft. sheer and lovely,
you won't feel out of place in
it if you go on to tea at the
club. Just because it is a fine
piece Of workmanship, it is
elevated to the rank Of a
blouse, and will give you a
much more dressed-up feeling
than the usual sweater. In this
season when all knitted things
are so much more popular, you
will find many uses for such a
good example of splendid knit
ting, so be sure that it is a
good buy, as well as a smart
spot in your wardrobe.
In Smartest COlOrS
We've sketched a sweater in
the fashionable Vionnet man.
ner, with surplice closing and
puffed sleeves at the top Of a
deep purled cuff. This comes
in the loveliest combinations Of
colors, in four shades of green
with a bit of white, and in sew
eral shades of rust and brown,
some of them with a line of
yellow.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
Kentucky Society
Ball Tomorrow
Evening

The Kentucky Society of
Washington will open its series
of balls at the Willard Hotel
tomorrow evening. It will be
preceded by a reception which
will be held at 8:15 p. m. when
the members of the society will
be greeted by the officers Of the
society.
The box-holders for the sea.
son include Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett
ShouSe, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Reed, the former Governor OF
Kentucky and frs. Edwin Nor
row, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H.
Lucas, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Thatcher, DR.. and Mrs. Joseph
Horgan, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. Millard
West, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Savage. Mrs. Matte Porter, Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Boles, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Tackett, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. M. Boyle, Judge and
Mrs. Robert Woolley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
e. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Likens, Col. and Mrs. Allen Gul.
lion and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Simpich.
During the evening the So
ciety will be entertained by Ia
mara Dmitrieff, Russian pianist.
and Betty Gray, soprano, ac-
companied by Victor Neal.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
Wornen's S Club
Calendar
TODAY

TODAY
Curley Club, banquet at Z
p. m, in Continental Hotel in
honor of Rev. Francis x. Cava-
nagh.
NOVEMBER "a
PetwOrth WOman's Club, music
section meeting at home Of Mrs.
Cowsill, 4121 Ninth st.
NOVEMBER 20
Columbian Women Of the
George Washington University,
supper and bridge party in the
Garden House of the Dodge
Hotel at $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
Prizes for Costumes
At the acky Ball.

Miss Ruth Bryant, chairman
Of the committee of debutantes
of other seasons, who are CIV
ing the Tacky Ball on Monday,
November %, at the Mayflower,
in compliment to this season S
debutantes, will have assisting
her Miss Mary Martha Wren,
Miss Janet Murray, Miss Mar
jorie Talman, Miss Lalla Lynn,
Miss Elizabeth Dunlop and
Miss Susan Kintner.
Miss Sidney Thompson is
chairman of the 1892 debu-
tantes' committee.
Prizes will be awarded for
the "tackiest" costumes worn
by a man and woman at the
dance, and prizes will also be
given for the best tango and
modern dances.
The dance will be given in
the garden of the hotel and
the refreshments to be served
will be in keeping with the
party.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
Washington F dshions

This sweater, for all Its In
tricacy, is only a bit more than
$40, and the other is consider.
ably less. It comes in beige,
green, rust and other colors
and may be chosen in plain
The Washington times., 1931-11-23

love of hand work goes through
the whole mode. Dresses must
be finished by hand if they are
fine and dainty. Hats are
hand-sewn, and the stitches are
allowed to show. Gloves are
hand stitched, shoes hand
turned, handkerchiefs hand
rolled. and so on and on. And
last but not least, the smartest
sweaters in Paris for two or
three years have been hand
knit.
Genius in Stitches
Hand knitting has been too
expensive to be popular up until
now, but thanks to American
The Washington times., 1931-11-23

You've probably noticed for
several seasons that anything
made by hand is about twice as
smart, and twice as valuable
as anything machine made. The
The Washington times., 1931-11-23

colors or with bands Of color
set in the puffed sleeves. The
stitch in the Slip-over Is de-
lightful, a zig-zag that almost
resembles a herringbone, and
the square neck is another new
feature. It is very sheer and
short.
For more information about
these sweaters, write Miss La
vile, inclosing q self-addresSed,
stamped envelope. or call Dis
trict $3.50, extension 1879. Office
hours 9 to IL and 4 to 5.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
Davisons Return
From New York

The Assistant Secretary Of
War and Mrs. F. Trubee Davi.
son are expected back in Wash
ington today from their Locust
Valley home on Long Island,
where they spent part of last
week.