davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
MONTGOMERY ROAD
IMPROVING VOTED
Garrett Park Pike Will Be Wild
ened-Norbeck Route to Be
Completed.
Nv . s.af, Correspondent OF The Star.

~ a stan Correspondent OF The Star.
SILVER SPRING. Md. July 30.-An-
nouncement was made today by Maj.
z. Brooke Lee, member OF the State
Roads Commission, that the commission
had voted to widen and complete two
roads OF a total distance OF about Jour
miles in Montgomery County.
The road to be widened is the one
from Kensington to Wisconsin avenue
through Garrett Park, distance OF
about III miles, while the south end OF
the Muncaster Mill road from Redland
to the Rockville Norbeck road near
Norbeck, a distance of az miles, will be
completed.
The road through Garrett Park is now
about IL feet wide and will be widened
to 20 feet by the addition of macadam
shoulders. The Muncaster Mill road
will also be Of macadam construction.
Both roads will be improved by the
State Roads Commission and charged to
the present county bond issue. They
are among the schedule previously out
lined and improved, according to Maj
Lee.
Bids on the extension and alteration
Of two bridges on the Rockville pike be-
tween Bethesda and Rockville. located
between and 8 miles north of Be-
thesda, in connection with the widening
Of this pike, have been received by the
State Roads Commission.
The low bidder on the work was G. B.
Mullan, Washington, D. c., firm, who
entered a price Of 1885. The Kelly
Construction Co. Of Baltimore bid ST.
5l2, while the Fredericksburg, Va,
Bridge Co., bid $8,219. The contract
for this work has 9~St yet been awarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
RAILS COOPERATE
FOR B|CENTENN|AL
Six Roads Join Steamboat
Company in Pledge to Ad-
vertise Celebration.

Six railroads and the washington
Steamboat Company will cooperate in
helping to attract crowds to Washing
ton, and provide adequate transporta :
tion to the washington Bicentenn1al
here next year.
This was assured at a conference OF
representatives Of the transportation
companies with the District OF CO.
lun1bia Bicentennial Commission.
Meeting with A. K Shipe, chairman
of the District Commissions HoSpl-
tality Committee, the railroad men
outlined clans for advertising the BIZ
centennial throughout the Nation ana
gave assurances they will be prepared
to handle the millions of tourists COM
ing here in 1882.
Special low rates, to be placed In
effect on short notice, are to be lnsti-
tuted by the railroads represented at
the conference with Mr.. Shipe. In ad-
dition, the roads agreed to run special
excursion trains to Washington during
the Bicentennial observance when the
visitors cannot be comfortably accom-
modated by the regular passenger
trains.
The travelling public is to be told
about Washington's plans for observing
the 200th anniversary q George Wash
ington's birth by a national campaign
of railroad advertising to begin this
Fall
Each Of the roads represented said
they would distribute throughout their
systems a description Of the Bicenten-
NAL plans here next year.
Railroads represented at the confer
ence called by Mr.. Shipe were the
Southern Railway, the Pennsylvania
Railroad. the Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road, the Seaboard Air Line, the Ches-
apeake q Ohio Railway and the At
1antic Coast Line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30

Hansen; second, Mrs. H. A. Morrison
third, L. A. Hansen.
Glass 5: Pink-First, Mrs. H. A. Nor.
rison: second, Mrs. Evelyn e. Riley;
third, L. A. Hansen.
w. T. Simmons Wins.
Glass 6: Red-First, w. T. Simmons.
second. Mrs. Fred L. Sherry; third
Mrs. H. A. Morrison.
Class Z: Purple-First, Mrs. H. A
Morrison; second, z. G. Powell.
Glass 8: Salmon and orange-First
Mrs. Evelyn 4. Riley; second, Mrs. Free
L. Sherry; third, L. A. Hansen.
Glass g. Any other color-First, l.
A. Hansen; second, Mrs. Fred l.
Sherry; third. Mrs. H. A. Morrison.
Glass 10: Primulinus hybrids, yellow
First, w. H. England; second, Mrs
Fred L. Sherry; third, Mrs H. A. Nor
rison.
Glass II: Pink to req shades-First
Mrs. Fred L. Sherry; second, Mrs. H. A
Morrison.
Glass IL: Salmon and orange First
e. g. Powell; second, Mrs. Fred L.
Sherry: third, L. A. Hansen.
Class 49,: Any other color-None.
Class IA: Ruffled varieties-First, F.
D. Hobbs; second, Mrs. H. A. Morrison
third, L. A. Hansen.
Class IS: Best seedling-None.
Best Basket Award.
Class Is: Best basket of gladiolus
with own foliage-First, Miss Marjorie
Hansen; second, l.. A. Hansen.
Glass II: Best vase of gladiolus with
own foliage-First, L. A. Hansen; Sec
ond, Mrs. Fred L. Sherry; third, Mrs
H. A. Morrison.
Class 10: Best basket Of gladiolus
with other flowers or foliage-First,
Mrs. E. F. Lines; second. Mrs. H. A
Morrison.
Class 10: Best vase of gladiolus with
other flowers or foliage-First, L. A,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
mrs. LINES WINS
GLAD SHOW Prize
Takoma Park Flower Exhibi.
ton Will Close in Library
at 9 Tonight.

The honor Of exhibiting the best
flower in the eighth annual gladiolus
show of the Takoma Park Horticul-
tural Club was awarded to Mrs. E. F.
Lines by Charles e. Gersdorff, Judge
of the show, which opened yesterday
and concludes tonight at o'clock.
The show is being held in the Takoma
Park Branch of the Public Library. at
Fifth and Cedar streets.
The winners in the various classes
of the show are as follows:
Glass /: Collection Of IS or more
varieties-First, Mrs. H. A. Morrison.
Glass 2: Collection of 10 varieties
First, Mrs. Fred L. Sherry; second. e.
C. Powell, Silver Spring.
Glass 8 Gandevensis an dother tall,
spiked varieties, classes to 8, in
ciusive-White: First, Mrs. Fred j..
Sherry: second. e. G. Powell; third, L.
A. Hansen.
Glass 4 Yellow-First, Miss Marjorie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30

They sing their song OF Washington.
A song of love that reaches near and
far.
(Chorus.)
Second Verse.
When to manhood comes the youth,
With the knowledge and the truth,
OF the Revolutionary fray,
Proud he is to be son
OF Immortal Washington.
Sacred is the memory of his day.
Whenever drums begin to roll
Within the Nations heart and soul
A patriotic something seems to say:
Chorus.
First In war,
First in peace.
First in the hearts of his countrymen.
That is the story of Washington,
That is the glory of Washington.
His spirit is here.
His spirit is here.
Hes standing commanding above.
In word and deed we follow the lead
OF the Father of the Land we love.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30

Hansen; second. Mrs. Evelyn e. Riley;
third, Mrs. Arthur Harrison.
Glass 40: Best basket or vase Of other
fiowers-First, John King; second, Mrs
Arthur Harrison.
Glass I'll: Balsams-First, Mrs. Elmer
Bradley.
Glass %: Calendulas
Glass %: Lilies-First, w. r. Sim
mons; second, z. c. Powell.
Glass "a: Marigolds w. r.
Simmons; second, Mrs. Elmer Bradley:
third, r. d. Hobbs.
Glass IS: Petunias-First, Mrs. Eve
Ign z. Riley; second, W. H. England.
Glass 20: Zinnias-First, DR.. q. L.
Alexander; eccond, F. D.. Hobbs; third
Mrs. Elmer Bradley.
Glass 81: Flowering shrubS-First, w
T. Simmons; second, G. B. Axline
Glass 90: ANY other fowers-First
John KurZ; second, Mrs. z. H. Fairless;
third, w. H. England.
The Gladiolus Show Committee was
composed Of Mrs. H. A. Morrison, chair
man; Miss Marjorie Hansen, j. w. VEL
lingtor, G. B. Akin, Louis Voelker
Mrs. Paul Carter william H. Eng
land Is president of the club, Fred C.
Duehering, secretary, and c. G.. Carr
chairman Of the Exhibition Committee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30

THOUSANDS of copies of George
NJ Cohan's new song for the
George Washington Bicenten-
L NAL. the first copy of which was
presented to President Hoover
yesterday, are being printed for Ma
tion-wide distribution to schools, clubs
and patriotic organizations
Cohan, accompanied by Representa-
tive Sol Bloom of New York, associate
director of the Bicentennial Commits
sion visited the White House and
handed the song to the President in the
presence Of large group of news pho
tographers.
The words of the song follow:
First Verse.
Every little lad and lass,
Boys and girls of every class.
Here beneath the flag of stripe and
star,
From the time they start to school,
When they learn the golden rule,
Always have been proud OF what they
And every day with lessons done,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
DUTCH SCHULTZ AIDE
JAILED FOR CONTEMPT
Fails to Answer Questions in
Stevens Income Inquiry Be-
fore Grand Jury.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 30.-Benjam
Pfeffer, Al years old, reputed associate
of Dutch Schultz in beer running. was
ordered to Jail today for 80 days for
failure to answer questions before a
Federal grand jury investigating income
tax evasions.
Pfeffer was held in contempt by
Judge Robert P. Patterson after he was
questioned In an inquiry into the in
come Of Henry Stevens, also a reputed
Schultz henchman.
Upon being directed to answer by
Judge Patterson Pfeffer returned to the
grand jury room and said he "couldn t
remember the details requested. His
counsel insisted Pfeffer had told the
truth about his lapses of memory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
SIX FACE 10 CHARGES

A total of 10 charges, including
those of HOUSEKEEPING and petit lar
ceny, were lodged against six young
colored boys, arrested by police of No. 8
precinct yesterday.
Among the thefts charged to the boys
are food and an ice cream freezer, full
If ice cream, stolen from a store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30

while and return to the United states
in September.
Mrs. Perry is the daughter of the
late Claude Fitzpatrick of st. Louis. Mo.
She was divorced early this Summer.
Mr.. Mcintosh served with the fsnSfa;
staff Of the United States Army during
the World War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
Silk Sports Dresses, SITS
Girls Linen Suits
I1c We're S2.9S
Were $685. and $5.95

UC Were WIS
IS Attractive 2-riece Linen
Suits; well-fitting skirt and
coat, in white, orchid or
green. Slightly m u SIS e d.
Sizes Is, is and 19.
IS Girls Linen Hats and Toyos.
The linen hats in maize,
pink. blue, green and white.
Were $1o5. Now. .75c
% Girls Sweaters; many OF
wool. others of cotton mesh.
In white and pastels. Were
81 and $3.50. Now SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
TOBACCO HEIRESS WED
TO AMERICAN IN PARIS
nv the Associated press.

PARIS, July 30.--Mrs. Mary Perry,
granddaughter of John Liggett, one
Of the founders Of the Liggett & Myers
Tobacco Co., was married this after
noon at the Town Hall in the sixteenth
ward to r. L. Mcintosh Of Boston.
DR.. Townsend Of the Methodist Me-
mortal at Chateau Thierry of1ciated at
the religious ceremony. Later there was
reception at the home of the bride.
The couple will visit Biarritz for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
Bows Fancy Ties Reduced Csc

326; In a splendid assortment
II Pairs Boys Wash Knockers,
of linen and other cool,
long-wearing Summer fab
RIGS. Sizes 6 and 8. Were
81 and S1.65. Now -. ESQ
% Boys Summer Wash Suits,
in the popular short-sleeved
style. Sizes 3 to s. Were
81 and sl.s5. Now
35c; 8 for 81
o Boys Sailor Caps. Were CSC.
NOW LOG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
Amy Johnson Continues Flight,

SVERDLOVSK, Russia, July 80 L6P.-
Amy johnson, British flyer, on her way
from England to Toxic, landed here
from Kazan today. She landed in Ka-
Fan last night after flight from Mos
COW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
Little Girls Dresses
Soc Were 81

so Dainty Little Summer
Frocks, of cool printed fab
RIGS. Sizes / to 3.
SO Infants OrEandy Bonnets,
in white. pink and blue.
Were 55c. Now. ....... ESQ
16 Little Boys Wash Suits. the
majority of broad h &.
Sizes 2 to 6. Were 81 IS.
Now ................ 95c
30 Children's Sweaters; slipover
models. of all wool. In q
variety of colors. Sizes 2
to s. Were 81; Nov. soc
10 Infants Hard-knit Sacques.
In white, trimmed with pink
or blue. Soiled. Were 81.
Now soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30

AS a protest sgainst the road fund
tax in Poland all taxicabs and buses.
except those municipality owned, went
en- strike recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
Fabric Gloves, Csc
We're 81

Were III
SO pairs Popular Slip-on
Fabric Gloves, in light cham
ole color for Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
Necklaces, SOC


Were $2.95 and $3.S5
80 Black-and-White Chan
mel Necklaces, some with
back drops for Evening
wear.
Sc Pairs Earrings; asso TED
styles and colors. Were -.
ee pairs Pajama B e as; SO
inches long and in bright
colorsa Were soc. NOV, Z5c
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
Rayon Underwear Special Tomorrow

Manufacturer Samples of Underwear Th0t GG~
Would Regularly Sell for Csc to $1.s5 OOS
265 pieces including rayon paiamas, combinations.
gowns SETS pecoats boomers panties and vests
Slightly soied. Broken sizes. mostly 38.
Muslin Paamas the popular 2-piece style shEhty
s195. Now $50
STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
Brassieres, Csc
We're 5Sc

Were SSc
100 brassieres of brocaded
fabrics, in sizes So to 40.
Also a limited qusntity Of
bandettes, in sizes 80, "a and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
Printed Frocks, soc

100 Printed Frocks, In Q
variety of attractive styles.
Sizes IA to 20 and So to 50.
100 Small Aprons; various
shapes, in dainty prints.
Were 3Sc. Now. Use
IS Printed Home Froe ksg
smartly styled, and in sheer
and medium sheer fabrics.
Broken sizes; mussed. Were
1895. Now ......... =. S2.45
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
Fabricoid Handbags
Soc Were 81

20 Smart Bags of fabricoid
Black, brown and green.
Is Belts. Were soc. Now. Sc
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
Summer Hats, Csc wer. slss and s2ss

100 Smart Hats Tor Summer. OF straw, I'M
hair, silk and novelty braids-in a variety of
IS Artificial Flowers and 50 Summer Straw
Wreaths Assorted colors rety of SHAPE
Were Were and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
Silk Costume Slips, Csc s ws;


Silk Costume Slips, Csc s ws,;
80 Fine Costume Slips styles; navy
black peach group Slightly soled
Broken sizes
Popular Silk Mesh Hose
Irrcsurars Which, if Perfect, e.
Would Sell for $1.25. Special OO~
height pairs of silk Mesh
Hose this special low price tomorrow. medium and
dark shades Sizes SO to 10.
Summer Hats, Csc w.,. s,ss and s2ss
100 Smart Hats for OF straw, imitation
hair, silk and novelty braids-n variety of colors.
Is AEasal FiSEsr. and 50 summe. Stray Hats &
Were .....25c and
Boys Fancy Ties Reduced Csc
326; in splendid assortment Of fancy patterns
IL Pairs Boys Knockers.
10 La anu Toner Gp+
g ands
q ana 81 o. NOW CSC Sizes to 16 Were soc.
style Sizes 81 Boys Shirts Juniors Shirts
81 and s1e5 Now and ButtOnon waists.
s.u.. Soc; 3 Tor 81 sports models plain col
DSsS the io 4s e
e. uu Mems Cotton
i"D..SO'u iio"uDosS Handkerchief
QUO Were 81 Special Sc
20 Smart Bags fabricoid 400 Mems White Cotton
Back, brown and green Handkerchiefs - excep-
40 De's' were oOc' No"'..o0 tionaly good quality.
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30

90 Fine Costume Slips: trimmed and tailored
black, peach and flesh in the group. Slightly muss
Broken sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30

ncy patterns.
IS Pairs Boys Under Shorts,
with elastic at the back. In
various fancy patterns.
Sizes 6 to IS. Were soc.
Now zoe
81 Boys Shirts, Juniors Shirts
and Button-on waists.
Sports models; plain COL
ors and fancy patterns in
the lot. Special. .. .45c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
Mems Cotton
Handkerchief
Soe~snI

800 Mems White Cotton
Handkerchiefs - an excep-
tionally good quality.
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-10
NEW PROSPERITY
ERA WSUAL|ZED
President of General Foods
Corporation Says Dictated
Heads" Will Be Factor.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, April 10.-Colby NJ Chester,
ir.. president of the General Foods
Corporation, pictured new and flrmer
era of prosperity arising out of the
present dilemma during an address be-
of the Boston Chamber of Commerce
yesterday.
LAS foundation for this prosperity"
he said, 1.-THE foremost factors are de-
f1ated heads, saner conception of bust
ness problems, decreased inventories OF
manufactured goods and unprecedented
cheap money.
Leadership Responsible.
industrial leadership more than any
thing else was responsible for present
depressed conditions and, therefore,
should lead the way In restoration OF
prosperity
He suggested as necessary detectives
along the pathway Of reconstruction the
carrying cut of four-fold program.
First he said, present high stand
ards of living must be maintained. Sec
ond, when prosperity is finally restored,
a feeling Of complacency must be
guarded against and unSound indus
trial and financial expansion, which en-
gendered unhealthy business conditions
vigorously opposed. Third. foreign trade
should be fostered by spirit OF CO.
operation, rather than blighted by COM
promise tariffs and eXacting insiStence
on debt settlement. And fourth, rela-
tionship and confidence between Gov
eminent and business should be i'm
proved and the law Of equal oppor-
tunity observed by both"
Nothing Fundamentally Wrong.
Chester said he could see nothing
fundamentally wrong with the country.
Prosperity is waiting for a change in
psychology" he said, together with
definite sterilization of commodity
prices, replacement of debated inven-
tories of finished products and more
liberal spending of money by those who
can afford it."
He said he recently visited 10 indus
trial centerS. He found distress and
unemployment, he added, but the pre-
dominating sentiment everywhere seemed
to be that the storm had passed and
that ''it was time to emerge from the
cyclone cellar"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-10
Marine Corps Orders

The following changes are announced:
Mai. Robert l.. Denig-Detached Mica
raguan National Guard Detachment, to
Headquarters Marine Corps, Washing
ton, D. c., via first available Govern
ment conveyance.
Capt. Shaler Ladd-On completion of
course, detached Motor Transport
School, Camp Holabird, Md, to Guam
tico, Va.
First Lieut.. Delmar Byfield-On COM
pletion of course, detached Motor
Transport School. Camp Holabird, Md,
to Paris Island, S. c.
Second Lieut. Harold D. HanSen-On
completion of course, detached Motor
Transport School, Camp Holabird, Nd,
The Washington times., 1931-06-24
6Ib c'IT COLDS
[cELLoPHANE WRAPPED

No other cigarette offers you
these purify and quality features:
OLD GOLD contains no greasy
artificial flovorinss to stain the
teeth, tuint the breath, or scratch
the throat.
q OLD GOLD is NotUre-flovored
cigarette; made exclusively Of
sUn-ripened toboccos.
81 OLD GOLD toboccos are freed Of
impurities by heot-treotins and
other processes.
OLD COLDS are packed in CELLO
PHANE wrapping .oir-tie ht, germ
proof. {. guaranteeing their fresh
ness and purify. no matter where
you buy them.
NOT A COUCH IN A CARLOAD
The Washington times., 1931-06-24
State Group
Outing Is
Success

The Massachusetts, State So
ciety, Washington, D. c., held
theix- eighth annual outing and
dinner Saturday afternoon and
evening. June 20. at Olney Inn,
Olney, Md, and it proved most
successful affair, ideal weather
combined with the very pictur-
esque scenery, made resttul
setting for the event.
Games Are Popular
Outdoor games proved to be
very popular both with the men
and women. Among those who
enjoyed the outing and games
were Mr.. and Mrs. Will P. Ken
nedy and their son. Mr.. Ken
nedy, a prominent correspond
ent, is an enthusiastic devotee
of moving pictures. and he took
pictures of the winners of sew
eral of the contests
At their conclusion dinner was
served. The tables were deco
rated with small American flags.
During the dinner George A.
Herman. chairman of committee
on arrangements, presided and
introduced the speaker of the
evening, Mr.. Daniel w. O'Don-
oghue.
In Charge of Affair
The committee of arrange
ments were as follows:
Mr.. George A. Herman, chair
man; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H.
Kempton, Mr.. John L. McDona,
Mr.. Charles F., Sharkey. Miss
Lillian Feltman, Mr.. Lewis w.
Hart, Mr.. William r. Russell,
Mrs. Patrick J. Murray, Mr..
John F. NeSline. Mrs. James A.
Walsh. Miss Eleanor Carleton
and Miss Barbara M. Butler.
The Washington times., 1931-06-24
Sorority Eentertains
Tonight at Dinner

The national officers of the
Sigma Epsilon sorority and a
number of out-of-town sorority
members will be the guests of
honor at a dinner of the organi-
cation, to be given on the Shore
ham terrace this evening as a
part of this weeks convention
program.
The national officers who will
be present will include Miss
Helene Page, grand councillor;
Miss Louise Gallahorn, official
hostess; Miss Ethel Schaeffer,
grand secretary; Miss Mildred
Peterson, grand treasurer; Miss
Helen McAuliffe, national cor
responding secretary; Miss Olive
Murphy, grand custodian.
The Washington times., 1931-06-24
By WILMA LAVILLE

For several seasons the smart
est European women have worn
hand-knitted bathing suits. We
have looked in vain for some
thing of this sort in America,
but found almost none of them.
The reasons are obvious. They
are very hard to perfect in both
texture and fit, and they are
very expensive, so we find them
on a practical and popular basis
here this year for the first time.
Now in America
Sciaperelli, the French designer
who created most of the hand
knitted suits, finally made it
possible for us to have them.
She arranged with a well-known
American manufacturer of knit
ted goods to copy one of the best
hand knitted suits. These suits
are not knitted by hand but are
excellent limitations of hand
knitting. They have the same
soft, pliable knit, but are firm.
They are thick and fit marvel,
ously and they combine mally
wearable features besides thsir
great smartness. Almost every
one who tries one on buys it.
because when you get them OF
they look so very well.
They Fit MarvelOusly
These well-knit suits corset
the figure so that you need
nothing under them, and they
mold any excess flesh into firm
natural lines. There is a we'll
shaped brassiere fitted inside
and it is attached to the belt
so that it is easily adjusted and
has no straps to show. This belt
is of the material and the bras
siere is attached through Sits in
the bathing suit. The suit is
short but not immodest, and it
is cut out in the back in a deep
and becoming oval. 1t comes in
The Washington times., 1931-06-24
Miss Lombard Is
Wed in MontcIair

A wedding of interest here
took place Monday in Mont
clair. N. j.. when Miss Helen
Mildred Lombard. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E. LON
bard, of Glen Ridge, N. j.. be-
came the bride of Mr.. Frederic
Seymour Johnston, son Of Mrs.
Edmund B. Sigerson. of Mont
clair.
The bride is a graduate of
the National Park Seminary. at
Forest Glen. Md, and has
many friends in this city.
The Washington times., 1931-06-24

Interests
ca pitaI

The former United States Am
bassador to Germany and Mrs.
James w. Gerard, who are in
Newport, have concluded their
visit with Edward j. Ber-
wind at the Elms and will
shortly be the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Fitzhugh
Whitehouse at Stone Villa.
Another former United States
ambassador, Richard Wash
burn Child, has also arrived in
Newport, where he will occupy
his residence in Greenough
Place for the season.
The Greek Minister and Nine.
Simopoulos, who are occupying
the Carpenter place, Cliff
Lawn, at Newport, R. l., are
entertaining frequently at the
resort and Monday were hosts
at a small dinner party.
4 < X
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. KuSer,
jr., of Bordentown, N. j., who
have frequently visited in Wash
ington, have opened their newly
purchased home, Devon" on
GARDENERS Bay. Long Island, for
the summer months.