davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
INFANT FOUND
DEAD BY ROAD

Prince Georges County police
today are trying to penetrate the
mystery in the death of an uni
Identified two-days-old baby, found
early this morning beside the
Southern Maryland pike at Red
Corners.
That the death was the result
of injuries received when the baby
was thrown from an automobile
was indicated, police said. Pa
trOIman ElOn Turner is inveSti-
eating.
The body was warm when it
reached the undertaking eStab-
lishment of Ritchie Brothers at
Ritchie, Md. Justicesof the Peace
Horace Taylor has set no date
for the inquest.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
WOMEN To ASK
ARMS PLEDGE
INTEGRITY
National Clubs Federation
Seek Signature to Petition
Designed for Geneva Session

RICHMOND, Va, July 9
GN.SD AT todays session Of
the National Federation of Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Clubs convention, campaign
was recommended to secure $4,000
signatures of business and pro-
fessional women to a petition
asking the International Disarma-
ment Conference in Geneva, Feb
ruary, 1882, put into immediate
effect the pledges already made
for the reduction of armament.
Miss Ena Madesin Phillips, New
York city, made the recommends
ton as a part of her interna-
tional relations report. The cause
and cure of war conference, with
which the federation is affiliated,
is attempting to secure 1,000, 900
signatures, and quota of $4,000
has been assigned to the fedora
ton.
Groups Are Organized
Miss Helen Bennett, Chicago,
reported the program for the
Independent Woman, official pub
lication of clubs.
Organization of groups to study
economic problems was urged
by Miss Lucille Dove, of Mont
gomery, Ala, chairman of the
program committee. 1t was in
line with the tendency through.
out the convention to emphasize
that a basic knowledge of eco
nomics is perhaps the business
Woman'S most valuable asset.
Recommendation that the 1900
business and professional womens'
clubs of the federation participate
in a contest to learn what kind
OF protection the United States
affords the aged was made by
Miss Majorie Shuler, New York,
publicity chairman.
Special Study Set
Appointment of a committee to
study the determinations against
women, not only in government,
but in the schools, in business,
railroads, politics and in the pro-
feSSions was advocated by Miss
Martha Connole, legislation chair
man.
Extension Of the health pro-
gram of the federation to include
a wider range of community
health activities was suggested by
DR.. Nancy Meek Hahn, Miami,
Fla, health committee chairman.
The award for the most
dignified piece of publicity went
to the Milwaukee Club for a
series of vocational articles touch
ing upon some of the unusual
vocations followed by Wisconsin
women.
Macon, Ga, won special men,
tion for its success in conducting
cotton festival to increase the
purchase of cotton.
Special mention also went to
Mt. Vernon, N. Y, for its success
in carrying on campaign for
the improvement of the retail
business district of the city.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
Alexandria Rotary
Club Names GOOdnOLU

Fred C. Goodnow was installed
president of the Alexandria
Rotary Club yesterday to succeed
Judge William S. Snow, who was
presented with past presidents
emblem. Other new officers in
stalled are F. H. Fannon, vice
president; Herbert L. Cross, Secre-
tary, and Everett Swan. treasurer.
DR.. H. A. Latane was elected di-
rectOr
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
New York Literati
Aiding Starving
Mine Children
FORMER FAY WEBB

PITTSBURGH, July 9 0.N.SD.
New York's literati, impelled by
Gov. Clifford Pinchot's fu-
tile appeal to the American Red
Cross, came to the aid of hun
cry children of destitute bitumi-
nous coal miners today.
John Dos PasSoS, noted au-
thor, notified the executives Of
flee at Harrisburg that a COM
mittee composed of leading
New York authors has begun q
nationwide campaign to raise a
milk fund for the children.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
Engineers Mileage
TOPS So World Trips

NEW YORK, July 9.-Daniel
Lawson, retiring after 40 years as
an engineer of the New York Cen
tral Railroad, estimated that he
travelled about So times the dis
tance around the world. During
the 40 years. he said he averaged
more than 100 miles a day. He is
10 and lives in Yonkers.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
Catholic ALlIn1nGe
Sail to See the POpe

NEW YORK, July 9 G.N.SD .
A delegation of the International
Federation of Catholic Alumnae
sailed today for Rome, seeking the
canonization of Mother Elizabeth
Seton, founder of the American
Sisters of Charity. They will be
received by the Pope July "a.
DR.. Robert M. Hutchins, preSi-
dent of the University of Chicago,
sailed today for Italy.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
NAMED EIGHTH TIME

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, July
9.-John L. Schroeder has been
reelected president of the Mar
tinsburg Board of Education at
it's annual reorganization meet
ing. The election marked his
eighth successive term as head Of
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
"BREAK" FOR MARGIE

Captain Campbell, of the Alex
andria police was notified today
to release Margie Savage, who
has been held here for several
weeks awaiting extradition to
South Carolina on larceny
charge. South Carolina was un-
willing to pay the transportation
eXnenSeS.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
Pair Appeals Verdict
In "POisOn Pen" Suit

TRENTON, N. j., July 8
GN.SD .-Contending that the
supreme court erred in upholding
a verdict of $4,000 damages OBJ
tanned by Miss Sarah NOVEL;,
central figure in the Ridgewood
poison pen" case, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Won Moschizker today
asked the court of errors and
appeals to set aside the original
verdict. Miss NOVEL;, accused of
sending the letters, sued for
$4,000.
22 days left to file your per-
sOnal tax return. Trustee, execu-
tors or administrators of trust
estates should make returns Of
anything in their possession on
July /. 1881.
The Washington times., 1931-01-21
Wednesday, January FL
SUPREME COURT

D1S 1hAO1 SOT hENUE OOO"A
CIRCUIT DIVISION 1-Mr.
Justice Wendell P. Stafford, pre-
siding; w. w. Stickney, clerk.
17-JohnSon Coal Company VS..
Wardman; Moore-Wright, ErSil-
Ter.
l53-Wilson VS.. washington
Rapid Transit; Lambert, Yeat-
man, Horning - Welsh, Daily
Welsh.
l55-Shores VS.. Wahl; Lambert,
Yeatman, Horning - BurKarV'
Quinn. p
I24-Connelly VS.. Swan; NC
NeiIl, Maher-Burkart, Quinn.
1O7-Goldenberg VS.. Hanes;
Simon, Koenigsberger, Young
CIRCUIT DIVISION 2-Mr.
Justice Frederick L. Siddons, pre-
siding: Fred C. O'Connell, clerk.
169-Morgan VS.. Mt. vernon
Savings Bank; Hinman, Schwartz
Donaldson, Johnson.
176-Thurman VS.. KamlnSKy'
Conlon-Etein.
178-Draft VS.. Fradin; Fried
man-Stein.
189-Alexander VS.. Johnson
Cusick-DaviS.
EQUITY DIVISION 1.-Mr. JUS
tice Jennings Bailey presiding;
Russell P. Belew, clerk.
227-O'Bryan VS.. O'Bryan; Ken
nedy. Lane-Marshall, Carmody'
154-Porter VS.. Porter; Neu-
decker, Ashford-Long Dutton.
52O37-Perlmutter VS.. Perlnut-
ter; Mackey-Stearman.
The Washington times., 1931-01-21
DAILY COURT CALENDAR

DISTRICT DIVISION Chief
Justice Alfred A. Wheat, presld'
ing: Harry B. Dertzbaugh, clerk.
INSTRUMENTATION square 292
ct al; Classic, Bell, Lambert
Weller ct al.
DISTRICT DIVISION 2-Mr.
Justice Joseph w. Cox, preslolng'
James F. H. Howell, clerk.
2O57-Condemnation for alley
in square 152; Bride, Cameron
Doyle. o,ss
2O3O-Extension of Sheriff
Road; Bride, Fowler-Fleishman.
CRIMINAL DIVISION 1-Mr.
Justice Peyton Gordon presiding;
M. Lee Ashford, clerk.
United States VS.. Gerald How
ard.
United States VS.. Harland Cook.
United States VS.. Leroy Nor
riSon.
United States VS.. George Mar
rington.
United States VS.. Willis Nor
riSon. J.,
United States VS.. Frank Jewett.
United States VS.. Lawrence
Hicks.
United States VS.. Sam HurWitz
United States VS.. Harry Hur'
witz.
United States VS.. Robert Reed.
CRIMINAL DIVISION 2-Mr.
Justice Jesse C. Adkins presiding;
J. Wesley Gardner, ir., clerk.
United States VS.. T. Oliver Pro,
bey, ct al.
The Washington times., 1931-01-21
KEYHOLE STORY
HITS ARTIST

NEW YORK, Jan 21-An ear
TO a keyhole, by reason of the
fact it can hear around corners,
proved a vast improvement over
the eye in adducing evidence to-
day in the Bairnsfather divorce
trial.
The human photograph is Mrs.
Anna McDowd, superintendent Of
the apartment house where Capt.
Bruce Bairnsfather, famous car
toonist and creator of THE Bet
ter OLE" lived.
Heard Ice Cracked
Her ear, clamped to the better
'ole under the doorknob, told her,
she testified, that Bairnsfather
was pattering in his bedroom
slippers from a bedroom to the
kitchen, that he was cracking ice,
that he was pattering back, that
he entered the bedroom again.
And Mrs. McDowd declared
Constance Collier, the actress, had
) entered the apartment at ii p.
m. and still was in there when
Mrs. McDowd's sensitized ear took
up it's seismographic work. She
declared that the Captain and
Miss Collier stayed inside all the
next day, Sunday, May 25, 1880
Mrs. Bairnsfather being en-
route to England.
AlimOny Is Sought
Mrs. BairnSfather asked con-
tinuance of the $4,000 temporary
alimony she is now receiving, with
custody of their daughter, Bar
bara, 8. Supreme Court Justice
Glennon reserved decision.
The Washington times., 1931-01-21

24O-Ackerman VS.. Oldrich;
Cerceo-Parker.
268A7LTash VS.. Udelavich; F.;
Strasburger-Peelle, Ogilby, Lesh.
50713-Little VS.. Reichbank; /;
Burke-Rhodes.
257-Hendley VS.. Hendley; Haw.
ken, Havell-McGinniS.
47511-Rothwell VS.. Rothwell;
Stearman-Jeffords.
261-Sterling VS.. Sterling;
MeareS-Bailey.
273-Fletcher VS.. Owens;
RhodeS-Leahl, Regan.
255-Beach VS.. Beach; OBrien
-Kindleberger.
221-Daye VS.. Daye; Burton,
Marye-Boardman.
Reigle VS.. Reigle; O'Brien- =
Hart.
246-shipley VS.. shipley; Keeley
-Mackey.
EQUITY DIVISION 2-Mr. Jus.
tice William Hits, presiding; Will,
liams F.. LemonA clerk.
No assignments for Wednesday
EQUITY DIVISION 3-Mr. JUS
tice Oscar R. Luhring, presiding;
w. S. Adkins, clerk.
50742-United States VS.. Car.
per ct al; Rover, Orcutt-Duvall.
50775-United States VS.. Mar
tin; Rover, Orcutt-McLaurin.
51200-United States VS.. Cole;
Rover, Orcutt-Bishoff.
51932-United States VS.. Sim
rel; Rover, Orcutt-KrupSaw.
The Washington times., 1931-01-21
PAIR LOSE PLEA
IN Staying

PORTLAND, Greg, Jan. 81
qNS0 Nelson c. Bowles, Port.
land millionaire, and Irma Loucks,
his former stenographer, late to-
day lost their court battle to
quaSh an indictment charging
them with the murder of his wife,
Mrs. Leone BowleS.
Circuit Judge Ekwall overruled
the defense motion and ordered
both defendants to enter their
pleas to the indictment Friday.
Mrs. Bowles was stabbed to
death in an apartment occupied
by Miss Loucks, November IL.
BoWleS and Miss Loucks, who ad-
mitted being present, discussing
a triangle" situation, declared
that the wife had stabbed herself
with a bread knife.
Later, they were indicted. Their
attorneys then launched the court
battle to quash the indictment
which failed today.
The Washington times., 1931-01-21
ADVERTIsEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Deaf Hear Again
Through New Aid
Earpiece No Bigger Than Dime
Wins Enthusiastic Following
Ten-Day Free Trial offer

After twenty-five years devoted ex-
clusively to the manufacture OF scfen-
tific hearing aids. the Dictograph Prod
ucts CO.. Inc, Dept. 164B 22O west
42nd Street, New York, has just per-
fected new model ACQUISITION that
represents the greatest advance yet
made in the recreation of hearing for
the deaf. This latest ACQUISITION is fea-
tured by tiny earpiece no bigger than
a dime Through this device, sounds
are clearly and distinctly transmitted to
subnormal ears with wonderful benefit
to hearing and health alike. The makers
offer an absolutely free trial for 10 days
to any person who may be interested,
and letter will bring one of these re-
markable aids to your home for
thorough and convincing test. Send them
your name and address today! free
demonstration may be had at the
Washington office OF the Dictograph
Products Co., Room 9O6. National Press
Bldg, 14th and Sts N. w.
The Washington times., 1931-01-21
McKeLUie Stresses
Value of AdUertiSinQ

The value of advertising in edu-
eating the public was emphasized
yesterday by Samuel r. McKelvie,
grain representative of the Fed
eral Farm Board, addressing mem
bers of the Advertising Club at a
regular luncheon meeting.
Even inventors, pointed out the
speaker, are hopelessly impotent
as a factor in industrial progress
without the sales influence of ad-
vertising. And only advertising,
he said, can successfully stabilize
business through creating demand.
The Washington times., 1931-01-21
Loses Job to Wife,
Eats Just the Same

PORT JERVIS, N. Y, Jan. 81.
Although Postmaster Gaylord
Carpenter, of Bushkill, lost his
job to another in the recent
civil service examination he's
"tickled to death about it," he
says.
His wife, Louise, beat him in
the examination. Now she does
the postoffice work and brings
home the bacon to her husband.
The Washington times., 1931-01-21

car of your own Is your safest
transportation and it can be procured
at low cost from the automobile
dealers advertising in tOday's Classified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-15
DENIES STOCK BAN
DUE TO RATE FIGHT
Cities Service Finance Study
Led to Order, Security
Commissioner Says.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
= TOPEKA, Kans., July 15.-Denial OF
any connection between the failure OF
negotiations for lower gas rates and an
order barring from sale all except hrst
preferred stock Of the Cities Service
Co In the State, was written today into
the companys suit to enjoin enforce
ment of the order.
Carl Newcomer, assistant State bank
commissioner, who issued the order july
2, denied that refusal Of Henry L. Do
herty, president of the Cities Service
Co., to meet Gov. Harry Woodring q
demands for reduction had prompted
; his action.
Concludes Value Doubtful. :.
Newcomer testified that, instead, q
study OF financial reports had led him
to conclude the securities In question
were of doubtful or worthless" value
He asserted under examination that In
formation availableNto him showed the
company had 3 ratio of $1.5e in assets
to 81 in liabilities, land that IL should
have q ratio OF at least - to 81.
Before Newcomer. took the stand the
Judge court which Ia. hearing the
suit, ruled in effect, the suspension
was void because the law under which
the action was taken was unconStitu-
Conal Attorneys IOr the company,
however, insisted that they be allowed
70 present their case.
Banker -TeStif1e8.
John Z. Dwyer a Chicago investment
banker and Cities Service witness,
testified that the value of the stock, in
hts opinion, was in excess of the mar
ket price" He said the company was
his firms largest customer and that he
owned Cities Service stock. but denied
that these factors Influenced his testi-
mony.
r. C. Hamilton. q member of the
Executive Committee OF Henry L. Do
herty & Co., testified that Doherty s
holdings in the Cities Service Co.
would not approach 20 per cent of
the outstanding common stock"
Hamilton was on the stand at ad-
3ournment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-15
HEIGHT OFFICERS CONFER
Combine Business With Pleasure in
Atlantic City Session. 49,.

A combined vacation jaunt and
business session was held at Atlantic
City July to 9 by of1cials OF the
Hecht Co. The executive conference
was for the. purpose of discussing gen.
eral economic conditions and specific
policies Of future operation. '.-.
Among those present were Charles
B. Dulcan, Harold H. Levi, Nathan
Resented and H. j. Grinsfelder of the
washington Hecht Co. and M. S.
Hecht. president of the Hecht group:
Nose Goodman, vice chairman; Malcolm
Hecht, JEFF Miller, Howard ,Hecht.
Henry Hecht, Arthur Laufheimer. J. w.
Roedel. Edward Pollock and Ely Primer:
man. all Of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-15
STOP-SlGN COLLECTION
BLAMED ON FOUR BOYS
Costa Ricans Draw Suspended
Sentence in Police Court
H.. for Odd Hobby.

Four young Costa Ricans, who, &C
cording to police, had an odd hobby Of
collecting stop" signs, were released
with. suspended sentences by Judge
Robert Z. Mattingly In Police Court
yesterday after being charged with TAX
ing property without right. =
The boyS' automobile was stopped on
Conduit road last night by Policeman
r. Z. Burton, who said the car had only
one, lighted headlight. IA glance INTO
the rear Of the machine revealed yone
Of the o0icia1 signs. A close search fol-
lowed and three others were discovered.
Luis Felipe Pinod, %. the driver. also
was charged with bad lights and+failing
to exhibit his permit. The others ar
rested were Arturo Abali, TO- who lives
with Pinod at 3012 Dumhsrton avenue;
Jorge q. Ramirez, 20, of 2002 p street,
and Armando Jose Garrausa, Wardman
Park Hotel. .- -. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-15
GETS FIRST. FELLOWSHIP
Chicago Citrate to Attend College of
Preachers Here.

Rev. Joseph s. MINIS, curate Of the
Church of Atonenient in Chicago will
come here as the FIRST fellowship stu
dent of the Episcopal chArch to spe-
cialize in the art of preaching at the
College of Preachers at. the Washing
ton Cathedral, 1t was announced yes.
terdav.
Cathedral authorities. said they ex-
pected the curate to take DIP his resi-.
dence here October /.
Mr.. MINIS is a graduate of Nasho-
tab Seminary. NaShotah, Wis, and was
assigned to Chicago from the rectorship
Of st. Mary's Church. Beaver Dam,
Wis. He was ordained a priest in 1929
by Bishop B. r. p. WINS of Milwaukee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-15
Very Special!
French Wolfe and
Batiste Underwear
IL

So. cool, 50, fresh, so pretty
Gowns Of printed or plain voile'
trimmed with lace and net,
dance sets, panties and chemises
/ of French wolfe. flower printed,
trimmed with lace or self PIP
ing. Flesh, tea rose, oiue'
orchid and peach +
.yeslsE's Grey Shops
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-15

14-&S Step-in girdles, in elastic and
brocade, elastic and satin. Sizes
Is, 20, 80, 81. 81, So. .S3.50
4-$S Side-hook sirdles, by Dorothy
Bickup. Sizes 49,. 81. 80. -. $3.50
2-SS.B0, 14-inch satin side hook
girdles. Dorothy BicaEirn models.
Sizes IS and a.. SIS
7-s2 and S2.Se Cup-form bandeaux,
in soft glove silk and crepe de chine.
Sizes So, 30, A. ........... .$1.50
1851 ana $1.5e Cup form han
deaux, Of hrocade, swami, plain silk,
black Jersey; one satin. Sizes -, 81,
50, 80 but, not in all materials, 75c
Jelie6's Grey Shope-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-15

lived together until last June When, the
vile said, her hiish1nA left het - day
before the rent was due and tsaid he
would n6saoneer .redttdd 94r Msks
Through" AttoEneya aMkeH ~ sSIanlE
draws q salary Of $l4S> . month from
the Southern Railway, and in addition
conducts D hauling truck from which
he receives 312 per day. She asked
suitable alimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-15

30-Sl.S5 Bl0asetses Of embroidereds
batiste, with peter pan or " neck
lines, edged with Val lace. White
and essshen ''..... ;: 8. *ls
1e-&l.9S Dlousettes in handker- :
chief linen. Sizes "a to ....See
JelJe6's Neckweer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-15
U. S. Says No Gold
But Cases of Liquor
ON Treasure Ship"
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
In answer to repeated inquir-
les, the Commerce Department
wants IL known there was no gold
or jewels aboard the steamer
City Of Rio de Jalleiro, which
sank Ia San Francisco Bay in
1901.
There was. however, quitea few
casks Of sake, potent Oriental
liquor.
Reports that the CITY Of Rio
de Janeiro carried treasure have
persisted since she went down
and several attempts have been
made to locate the wreck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-15
50 Pastel
Handbags
$7.:.ss

eAll, new-gay beauvette en-
broidery, tapestry, smooth
grain and patent leather, in
roomy pouches, envelope,
vagabond and tailored styles.
Plenty. of white, maize, blue,
green, beige, navy, black and
lovely pastels in combina-'
tion-A - "a.
Jelle6's HGndbcg Shop
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-15
SOUe on
Fine Cloves

q p,irv ss.se aaA ss.5e 8 an9. -
bwtSCn length glaee mcusquesafe
esnves. Brown green, navy ,s &c a.
q Saars ss s-battea imported kia
anA sle6e pullens, In brown. .SE.sS
n u1irS sS.Se and % imported -
one.butten and tailored button
hole With appliqued turn-back CUTS
puil-ons with scalioped tops. Brown,
tan and beige So. :s..: .NA
JelIe0's GIove Shop-Street floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-15
Made to Sell tor<$5-
Handbags
= A =. y

Smooth and grain, calf, pin
Morocco, patent leather and
crepe handbags ;. envel-
opes, vagabonds and tailored,
styles. The colors are navy,
brown, tan, green, black and
color combinations. These
"bagseare ''exceliently lined.
JeiEeG,s Handbag shop
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-15
%. Fitted Slips

crepe slips, trimmed ~l'
top and bottom. with !.
Alencon pattern 1aces, others with
lace tops and shadow hens, tai
lored slips, with thfee-incn mems
Flesh, white, tea rose and peach
Broken sizes. . .
JelIe6's Grey Shope-Sec0"o ~"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-15

$1,000 to $3.50
Junior Misses Dresses
.One and two piece @1n
printed crepe dresses, %
some with bolero jack
cts, peplunls, ruined collars, sheer
georgettes and chif1ons for after
noon wear. plain crepe dresses
with ,~1iared skirts and short
sleeves. Black, navy, brown, beige,
rose and maize. Sizes IL to IT.
$25 1885 Junior
Misses Dresses
Street and SUM RTO *
day night frocks, %0''O
in crepe and
printed, chiffon t1iree-piece suits
With dainty eyelet blouses. Lace
and taffeta evening dresses in
soft paStels. with accompanying
jackets; Blue. pink. maize, skip
per blue. brown and black. Sizes
Is to II.
Je1efs Jsnior MissesS Dresses
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-15
Blousettes and. 'Neckwear Less!

a0--@1 Collar and eaR sets IN
+. crepe with button-on cuffs. "
7 neckline georgettes, embroidered
batiste In white and sggshell. .sSe
5aS-si 10 $I.sS Assot-searfs in plain
: tAffeta or hand-painted crepe IN
pastel eolofs 49, ..s.s....-....SO 800
'hop-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-15

s ssssf formal aiif froess. $50
plain crepes with
lingerie collars and cuffs,
printed crepes with jackets,
Sunday night frocks In chif-
fon, with little cape sleeves. q
few taf1eta evening gowns
with small matching jackets.
Black, navy, blue, green. Sizes
IL TO IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-15
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE

Mrs. Nettie L. Otto fled suit In Dis
trict Supreme Court Yesterday for d
limited divorce from Dormer s. Otto,
charging cruelty. 81
They were married in Fairfax County,
Virginia, on November 80, 1928, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-15

Larger Women's $29.5O to $3.50 Dresses
for afternoon and dinner
and chiffon
in mbination fat
finest are fattering the larger
careful detail find only better dresses
skipper blue and Sizes 40 TO 46
Larger Women's $1,000 to $29.5O Dresses
rsmart anda afternoon OF
printed chiffon and fat crepe with > =
trmm nd neCkineS, tailored and
abots. redinsoes and jacket irocks Black - =
white. and white polka the
black white, skipper blue,
beige nd green Sizes o S2z, 431z to 45H.
Dresses--Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10
EVENING STAR. D

recently delegate TO the American
Legion convention, held in Indianapolis
in January, 1881. Before returning to
her home in Anchorage Mrs. Beran will
visit her two brothers, one in Rochester
and the other in Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Meredith of
Princeton, N. j., are at the Shoreham
Hotel for an indefinite stay. They are
accompanied by their daughter and son,
Miss Ethel Meredith and Mr.. william
F.. Meredith, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-10

Mrs. Paul Beran of Anchorage, Alaska,
is making an extended visit to her sis
ter, Mrs. David A. Hart, in Chevy Chase,
D. c.. Mrs. Beran is visiting the States
for the first time in Is years, and was