davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-06-10
Births, Deaths and Marriages
MARRIAGE LICENSES

George NJ, smith, 21, and Helen j.
Bowie, 10. The Rev. N. J. Keys
wi@bleS. HDiheS Is. SsanOr The Rev. Rev; J. L. LyOr-
ni5ss r. Rssq Rev. a. w. rGd Il pFsst. PsSt.l''
garet l. Goidsby, 10. The Rev. H. w.
Elmer G. Hoover, %, York. Pa. and
Ethel R, Dallmyer' 2s' The Rev. D. f.
Henry c. Nestor. 20. and Elizabeth
Rae Morris, ~. The Rev. B. H. Mel
Sol Brooks, IS. and Reba steinberg.
william Courtenay, 49,, and Margaret
Jackson, II. The Rev. Isaac Wright.
Alfred Coates. %, and Bertha Thomas,
a.; The Rev. Shelton Miller. N.on,, u
johnson, IT. The Rev. Lawrence
George Morris. 2s. Baltimore. Nd,
and Ruth E. Nash, 10. Columbus Ohio
Seldom Banks, 81. Aroda, Va. and
Cora Page, 2s. oroda, Va. The Rev.
Robert Anderson.
Ernest B. Putnam %arrsnon ss .n& Va AFRs FRs
i'es Curtis L. a. vanDOrnes, 27, clifton, Va,
and Adds E. Crouch. 21, Clifton, Va
Judge r. E. Mattingly.
d.
Lima Koenig, rs. The Rev. A. N.
Dewitt.
Clarence Adam seay, 21, Seat Pleas
ant Nd. and Myrtle Greene Lynn Il.
william G. warner, rs. Riverdale,
Md. and Corinne Eversole. 2s, Mar
tinsburg, W. va. The Rev. R. L.
sante MiIics, SO. and Palma Puglisi,
81. The Rev. A. Catania.
Ronald NJ. While, %, and Ida W.
Krupp. 21. The Rev. j: E. Briggs.
John Valentine Yeager, 30, and
Ardella Beatrice Davis 20. The Rev.
]. v. Buckley.
Herbert James Rhodes. 81, and
Luella Tut, %. Judge R. e. Mat
Arthur D. Ambrose, rs. and Dernfna
Mercurio. 10. The Rev. F. x. Cav
Albert Burke, 2s, and Betty Barron,
10. Rabbi ]. T. Loeb.
Allen Eugene Brock, %, and Anna
Louise Orchard. 19. The Rev. ]. H.
Ralph Graves Herring, %. and Grace
Emile Wood, %. The Rev. H. B.
Joseph H. McAllister. jr.. %. and
Doris L. Veirs, 10. The Rev. H. J.
Richard M. Wick, 2s, and Alice
Elizabeth Hersey. rs. The Rev. c. T.
Nicholas Henry Auth, 27, and Mary
Margaret Ruane, %, Chevy Chase, Md.
The Rev. T. c. smyth.
The Washington times., 1931-06-10
Coast Leaders Hail
Hearst Proposal to
Restore Prosperity

LOS ANGELES, June 10 (U.S0.
Reflecting widespread interest in
the plan, leaders of Southern Cali
fornia today highly commended
William Randolph HearSt's pro-
posal that the Government relieve
unemployment and stabilize busi-
ness by floating a five thousand
million dollar bond issue to fl
nance a national program of pub
lie roads.
Representative Phil D. Swing
said, in part:
"There is so much that is
sound in Mr.. Hearst's remedy
for the present depression that
I would like to see 1t adopted
without delay.
Vital Defects Touched
"Mr. Hearst puts his finger
on two vital defects in our
present economic setup-Specu-
lation and OvercapitaliZatiOn
They are interrelated and both
invite disaster"
D. F. McGarry, director and
past president, Los Angeles Cham
ber of Commerce, stated:
"There was much philosophy
in Mr.. Hearst's analysis Of
present conditions. Also sound
judgment in his suggested
remedy. The serious condition
demands sympathetic interest
of and effective control by the
nations leaders. Present eco
n0mic ills can be much allevi-
ated, if not disspated, by govern
mental action along plans such
as OutlineL by Mr.. Hearst"
No Time Like Present
Said Representative Joe Grail:
"The statement of Mr.. Hearst
concerning the expenditure of
huge sums of mOney-up to
five billion dOllars-tO develop
waterways, to build roads and
for other public improvements,
is one which fully approve"
Representative w. E. Evans
said:
"The suggestion of Mr..
Hearst that the Government
spend up to five billion dollars
in public works is one that
should be given careful cOnSid-
Grafton"
John r. Quinn, county super.
visor and former national COM
mander American Legion:
"Mr. Hearst's suggestion that
the Government take leader
ship in a spending that would
give employment to many thOus-
andS, put billions Of dollars into
circulation and put back in the
public's hands the buying power
upon which our prosperity de-
pends, seems to me to be based
upon good common sense and
sound judgment"
The Washington times., 1931-06-10
HEARST'S PROSPERITY plan
WINS PRAISE FROM POPE,
Of MUNSEY TRUST CO.

The Hearst proposal that the
Government raise and lend S.
COZ, 100000 as a prosperity loan"
to revive business, ameliorate un-
employment and carry on q ma
tion-wide construction program to-
day brought the comment from
Christopher H. Pope, vice preSl-
dent and treasurer of the Munsey
Trust Company. that the plan
was entitled to serious conSidera-
tion; coming as it does from ore
Of 'the clear thinkers Of the coun-
try and a man of great influ-
ence"-William Randolph Hearst.
While making no off-hand en-
dorsement of Mr.. HearSt'S posi-
ton announced by radio chain
and conservatively citing that tne
plan is one of great complexlty
and MAGNITUDE, involving possible
effect upon the market value OF
existing and later bond issues OF
the Federal establishment. Mr..
Pope held that it cannot lightly
be dismissed,
Matter for Congress
His views are included in the
symposium now being obtained
mere from bankers, economists
business men and others Of lntlu'
ence in the Capital. Mr.. Pope
said:
civilian Randolph Hearst is
regarded as one of the inde-
pendent thinkers of our cOun-
try. He is absolutely free. fear
less and progressive.
'oTherefOre, a suggestion Of
this consequence, coming from
MIR. Hearst himself, will un-
doubtedly be given cOnsidera-
tion by our statesmen and Off
Cials, including the Secretary OF
the Treasury, who, after all, IS
the one man mostly concerned.
That Congress must pass upon
such a national policy is, OF
course, known to everyone.
Careful Attention FOreseen
Naturally, any sweeping
remedial proposal of this sort
must have its drawbacks and
they will be discussed. One ele-
ment in the situation is the
potential effect upon the value
Of our old and new bonded
obligations and upon future
taxation; the hazards Of throw
ing too many Government Sc
curities upon the market and
consequently causing below par
sales, such as we had after the
world war.
"But it is assured that such
. plan urged by Mr.. Hearst,
made in a time of widespread
depression and embracive Of an
emergent remedy that is with
out exact precedent, will re.
ceive the careful analysis and
attention by those in auth ority
and to which it is entitled"
The Washington times., 1931-06-10

our economic machinery. The
creation of payrOlls would be
felt in every phase of our buSi-
ness life.
"OnIy by creating buying
power can we bring about a re-
turn of industry to normal pro-
ductiOn. 1 want to commend
Mr.. Hearst for his plan. Let's
get behind it,"
Restore Confidence
Representative Richard j. Welch
of San Francisco:
"Mr. Hearst's proposal that
the Federal Government embark
upon a $5,OOO,OOO,OOO program
of public improvements won my
approval without exception. Re-
store the ability to buy goods by
providing payrollS and restored
confidence and restored pros
perity will follow"
Supervisor Andrew j. Gallagher,
chairman of the San Francisco
citizens committee for the stimu'
lation of employment:
"Mr. Hearst put his finger on
the sore spot. PayrOllS and pub
lie improvements are the key to
bringing back national prosper
ity. His direct reference to
President Hoover is more than
timely"
David Atkins, San Francisco
and economist:
"Mr. Hearst's proposal to
convert idle men and surplus
goods into community value by
means of a Federal bond issue,
has the approval of all eco
nOmic classes. Values must be
stepped up, not stepped down,
If the nation is to emerge from
the current depression without
grave consequences"
The Washington times., 1931-06-10
DEATHS

Mary Elizabeth Espey, 81 years, 1905
Frederick Hex, s5 years, st. Eliza
Amelia 7. Dunbar 50 years. 2sOs
Massachusetts, Ave. N. W.
Johanna v; Dewdney, SO years. 100
Susanna Lovelace Moran, IT years,
Columbia Hospital.
Anna R. Donaldson. II years, George
town University Hospital.
2OO7 st. N. w,
Dayid Mantz Fisher Ss years $500
John F. E. johnson, So. years, Home
Ella oliphant, 55 years. St. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Walter P. Uphold, 81 years. George
Henry Jones, SO years, Emergency
Henry H. coombs. 4s years, Galllnger
Ruby. whigham, 4s years. sibley
Herbert e. Wynn. AZ years. 2'S G
Mosselle Jones. Al years, Emergency
Glenn E. Snyder, s5 years, Walter
Mary Light "a years, sibley Hos
Isabelle A, Dearborn, 20 years, s35
Helen Marie Wertenbruch, 10 years,
SIT Buchanan St. N w.
Infant of John and Elizabeth simp-
son, days, Sibley Hospital.
Infant of Arthur and Ella johnson,
9 hours, George Washington University
Charles William Dorsey, 81 years.
s25h oakdale St, N. W.,
Jerry Myers, alias Mills, 81 years,
Gallinger Hospital.
Joseph F. Lee, "a years. 1919 Fiftieth
st. N. e.
William F. Ross. 50 years, Gallinger
Hospital.
seventh St. N. w.
Charles f. King, ~ years, 1927
solomon Williams, rs years. 4s4 New
Georgiana Writing. 81 years. 1922
Robert Bernard Rucker, is years,
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat HOS
Juanita Mccoy. years, children's
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1931-06-10

have a "million-vote trust" to-
day-Gov. James Rolph, jr., who
nolIed almost that many ballots
In the last election.
AS spokesman for all Cali
fornia, he commended Mr.. Hearst
for his vision and said:
eff San Francisco could bond
itself for $2,5OO,OOO, and if Los
Angeles, the largest city in the
west, could bond itself for
S5,OOO,O 900 to aid solution Of
the unemployment problem.
surely the United States Of
America could bond itself for
$4,000, 100000 to get people
back to work and give them
faith in the future Of this great
nation"
Public Backs Plan
Thousa nds of Californians,
tired of explanations that do not
help the situation, laud in their
various ways the plan for a Gov
eminent bond issue of $4,000, ,00O,-
900 for a nationwide building
program that will put idle hands
to work, feed hungry mouths, put
money into circulation and start
the ball rolling toward a return
Of good times.
Governor Rolph added:
81 am sure the people of Cal
ifOrnia will vote to bond them
selves for $25O,OOO,OOO Of this
money. All of the water of the
State could be conserved in
building dams and aqueductS
to put the water on the farms
In the summertime. This would
help the farmers, Orchardists
and benefit the entire State of
California"
Many Comments
Following are other typical com.
nients on the proposal:
Mayor Anglo j. RoSsi of San
Francisco:
''The stimulus of such Fed
eraI public improvement pro-
Rram as proposed by Mr.. Hearst
would undoubtedly have a far.
reaching effect In speeding up
The Washington times., 1931-06-10
King George Gives
Thanks to Hardness

LONDON, June 10 0.N.S0.
King George and Queen Mary to-
day received Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward S. Harkness, of Cleveland.
Their Majesties thanked the
Cleveland philanthropist and his
wife for Mr.. Harness presenta-
ton of $1O,O0O,00O to the British
government for creation of the
pilgrims trust fund.
The Washington times., 1931-06-10
DEATHS

ALLEN. JAMES-Entered into eternal rest,
sud- sqddeniy, on on Tuesday; a ,a June Q, 1891.
departure one sister. Lucy Ann Allen, and
one sister-in-law, Sarah Allen. Remains
resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral
Notice of funeral services and interment
CAREY, JAMEs-Passed into eternal rest
on Monday morning, June 8. 1881, at
loved son of Priscilla Crump and the late
Arthur Carey Besides his mother, he is
alsao survived by his step.father, Ieander
and a hose of other relatives and friends
to mourn his departure: Remains resting
at the W. Ernest Jarvis. funeral church,
1892 You Street Northwest.
Thursday afternoon. June IL, 1881, at /
o'clock, from the Third Baptist Church.
Fifth and Que Streets Northwest. Inter-
ment will follow in Harmony Cemetery
DORSEY, GERTRUDE A.-Passed away,
1891. at IL o'clock. GERTRUDE A. DOR
Dorsey and the devoted mother Of Roland
c. Dorsey and Mrs. Bernice Dawson, in
the fifty-sixth year of her age.
bsr VII be
Northwest, on Thursday afternoon, June
II, 1881. at. 2 80, o'clock. Relatives and
will follow in Congressional Cemetery.
JORDAN. MARY F.-Departed this life
on Monday morning early. June 8. 1881,
at 8 o'clock. MARY F. JORDAN. of 321
Third Street Southwest: She leaves to
and a granddaughter. Ruth Mozee.. and six
other grandchildren. She also. leaves a
host of other relatives and friends.
Thursday afternoon, June II. 1881, at l
Church, D Street between, Second and
follow in Harmony Cemetery. Arrange
ments by w Ernest Jarvis.
MARTIN. SARAH-Departed this life on
Tuesday, June. 8, 1881, SARAH MAR
tin. Remains resting at the W. Ernest
Jarvis funeral church. 1892 You Street
Notice Of funeral services and interment
MARTiNO. GE0RGE@-Passed, away on
denGei 6 40 S05 L Street Northwest; GEoRGE g!
Einis, Msrtlno. Remains resting at the
teenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest: 49,
Funeral services & will be conducted ?11 on
follow in Raymoth, Va.
MCMAHON, EDWAKD-on Tuesday, June
3 1881. at Providence Hospital, ED;
:, Funeral from the residence Of his sister,
Mrs: George Schultze. 1913 Rittenhouse
St. sSns n w. T. F5daE t5s EbSTnS 5S9' IL II Ct tSs
where requiem mass will he said at 8
o'clock. Relatives and friends invited.
PUGH. LUTHER-Entered into eternal
life on Sunday. June 7. 1881. LUTHER
PUGH, the devoted husband of Flossie
Pugh. Besides his wife. he leaves to
mourn his departure two. children one
son. Jack Pugh. and one daughter. Daisy
Pugh; his father Alex Pugh. and mother.
L. J. Pugh: three brothers. D. NJ. Pugh,
J A. -Pugh and Walter Pugh. and two sis
ters. Victoria Ford and Lillian Blue.
-, Funeral services will be conducted from
the W; Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1882
ing. June II. 1881. at II o'clock. Rela-
tives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment will follow in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery
SHAW. MARION L.-Passed away on
rial Hospital. MARION L. SHAW, the be.
loved wife of Richard A. Shaw. Remains
resting at the W. w. Chambers Co. funeral
home, Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter.
The Washington times., 1931-06-10
". F. Sundern1Qn to
Talk on BEAUTY Fete

Walter F. Sunderman, chair.
man of the Identification con-
test committee, is announced as
the speaker at the monthly meet
ing of the Arlington County Gar
den Club, to be held tonight in
the auditorium of the Henry Clay
School, at Lyon Park.
Mr.. Sunderman will explain all
features Of the contest, which is
being sponsored by the Airing.
The Washington times., 1931-06-10
Brewery Petitions
ReUieU of Seizure

Charging that Federal prohibi
tion agents illegally searched its
property, the Excelsior Brewing
Company, of Brooklyn, N. Y, yes
terday petitioned the Supreme
Court for review of a seizure
order.
The company, which has a
cereal beverage permit, was raided
last year after, it was alleged,
dry agents found pipes leading to
nearby garage, through which
beer flowed.
The Washington times., 1931-06-10
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. office of the
Supervising Architect, Washington. D. G..
June 5, 1931.-Sealed bids in duplicate.
will be publicly opened in this office at
3 p. M. June "a. 1881. for furnishing al
labor and materials and performing all
work incident to the construction of a
vault in the north court Of the Q; 5.
Treasury. Washington; D. G. Time OF com,
in award of contract. The prevailing, rate
Of wage shall be paid al lab9reFs e and line me
No, 79sj Drawings and specifications
may be obtained from this office in the
JAS. A. wETMORE. Acting Supervising
Architect
The Washington times., 1931-06-10

b e n ! n d!
w illia mi
r an dolph
Hearst's dill
rect actionI
plan t d
give tn eI
people back;
their confi-}
dence e in:
themselves
and in the
fut u re Of;
their couni
try.
Thus de-
c1a r e d al
m a n I'M
whom the
people of
the State
The Washington times., 1931-06-10
FLIES
OVER CITY

The dirigible Los Angeles paid
Washington a half hour visit last
night following a training flight
along the East Coast.
The Los Angeles left Lakehurst
at $50 o'clock yesterday after
noon and picked up a Navy plane
piloted by Chief Aviation Pilot j.
j. O'Brien. The plane was later
released from a special gear
which was to have been tested
over the metropolitan area of
New York but weather conditions
interfered.
Among the passengers were
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
David S. ingalls,, Rear Admiral
w. A. Moffett, Capt. Arthur B.
Cook and Comdr. r. P. Molten.
The Washington times., 1931-06-10
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1877 Il ST. n. ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily ls delivered
Times and Sunday Herald Is cents per
week: daily Times and Herald daily 20
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday % cents per week.
The Washington Herald daily and Sun.
day is delivered BY carrier at 10 cents per
week; daily only 10 cents per week. and
Sunday only 10 cents per week.
RATES By MAIL
IPaVahle in AdVancel
The Washington times., 1931-06-10
California Stands
Behind Hearst Plan,
Asserts GOU. ROLph

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10
CU.SO.-The people of the State
Of California will stand staunchly
The Washington times., 1931-06-10
BIRTHS

Pasouale and Angela DiGenaro, boy.
Philip and Mary Pistone, boy.
Samuel and Zena Rinwohner, boy.
Louis A. and Louisa Alberti, boy.
Clyton B. and Cora Payne, boy.
Francis j. and Frances Paxton, boy.
Charles NJ. and Arvesta Newton, boy.
George C. and Isabelle Anders, boy.
william L. and Margaret Amonette
boy.
Louis and Stella Pantos, boy.
James w. and Sophie Sampson, boy
Charles and Fannie Shoock, girl.
Edward NJ. and Lucy Pickford. girl
Frank ]. and Mary Darhell, girl.
Robert T. and Margaret Potter, girl.
Thomas G. and Pearl Schoen, girl.
Odie r. and Onie Howell, girl.
Gerard c. and Thelma Haske, girl.
Fred T. and Mary Cheek, girl.
George ]. and Emily Harmon, girl.
Wilmer M. and Ola Jefferson, girl.
Samuel A. and Lola Revis, girl.
Louis and Madeline Zanelotti, girl.
Smone and Antonetta Di Trapani,
girl.
Lowton and Beatrice Frye, boy.
Charles B. and Myrtle Ford. boy.
Winston and Alice Devaughn, boy.
Nathaniel L. and Emma Harris, boy.
Richard and LettiR Ellison. girl.
Clifton and Catherine Awkward, girl
The Washington times., 1931-06-10
EDWARD MCMAHON

Edward Mcmahon died yester-
day at Providence Hospital after
a brief illness. Funeral services
will be held at the home OF his sis
ter, Mrs. George Schultz, 1913
Rittenhouse St. N. w., Friday
morning at 8:15 o'clock.
Following services at the home,
high requiem mass will be cele-
brated at the Church Of the Ma
tivity. Interment will be private.
The Washington times., 1931-06-10

Home seekers who want to establish
themselves in a home Of their own
before the hot summer months will find
a timely home selection in the Real
Estate for Sale Columns of the Clas-
sified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-06-10

Al CoLoRED POSITIONS. such as ian.
itors, porters. drivers and all kinds of
anartment house and restaurant help, &C.
cured through the Wash. Bus. Bur, 227
Bond Bldg. 14th and New York Ave,
The Washington times., 1931-06-10

FHs:da2 MAE9S 4Ene J. S51 s by syfz Nemo
rial Hospital. MARION L. SHAW, the be.
loved wife of Richard A Shaw. Remains
resting at the W. w. Chambers Co. funeral
home, Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
Northwest
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter
The Washington times., 1931-06-10
HELP WANTED-MALE

A STENoGRAPHER-BK wanted; also
electrical engineer: also cOunterman;
also auto mechanic: also statesmen. Wash.
Business Bureau 229 Bond Bldg. 14th and
New York Ave.
The Washington times., 1931-06-10
Educational
INSTRUCTION COURSES

EXCEPTIONAL coursea short. intensive
secretarial, saves time. more money. di.
ing. BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 E st. NAT. 234O
FIRST-CLASS driving instructor white
parking a speciality: hours a. m. to 8
p. M. 81 per hour with your car. NO. 744O
The Washington times., 1931-06-10

AUTO LOANS = IMMEDIATE ACTION
No investigation. No indorsements.
AUTO FINANCE SERVICE,
o39 New York Ave n W Dist. 5777
The Washington times., 1931-06-10
Financial
MONEY TO LOAN ON
AUTOMOBILES

LOANS PROCURED
ON AUTOS AND STORE FIXTURES.
NJ GREENBAUM. 1904 EYE ST. N. W.
AUTO LOANS: refinancing. Open evenings
Mr. SteHer 645 Md Ave, NE. Lin. OTIS
The Washington times., 1931-06-10
MOTOR TRAVEL 9.AA

SAVE MONEY. HELP DRIVE. SHARE EX.
PENSES. AL cars. and passengers all
parts of u S.. Calf. New York, etc.
NATIONAL TRAVEL BUREAU
Room S47 Earle Bldg. National 1878
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
A Sermon for Today
BY REV. JOHN r. GUM.
Non-Conformists.

Daniel purposed in his heart that
he would not defile himself with the
portion of the kings meat. nor with
the wine which he drank. Dan, i.8.
Daniel was young man OF many fine
qualities. He was industrious, studious,
prudent, upright and honest. But be-
hind all these qualities was one out
standing quality, without which all the
others would have been very quickly
neutralized.
What that quality was was revealed
at the kings banquet table. There it
was the fashion to be dissipated. There,
to be In good FORM" one must drink
wine. And there, where everybody else
was drinking and INDUCING in all sorts
Of excuses, Daniel had the courage to
stand up and say, Il will not drink
wine; will not deflle myself" And he
left that banquet table as clean and
sober as he was when he went there.
The main point here is not that DAN
lei resisted the appeal of physical appe-
tite, but that he resisted the tempta-
ton to be in fashion when the fashion
was to be dissipated. The courage to
stand alone, the backbone to be out of
fashion. the manhood to say mo-"
when to be "up-to-date" and in good
form you must say yes" That was
Daniel.
How rare is the Daniel type of man.
hood! The average young man, put in
his place, would have said, There never
was young man III my position who
refused to eat the kings meat and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06

cool, half fill some small patty shells
with the apricots, heap full with me-
ringue, and put into moderate oven
to puff and brown. Top each patty
with bit Of bright jelly and serve cold
with custard sauce.
Storing Dried Fruits.
If fruit is served often, it will pay to
buy in quantities and store in moisture
proof containers in a dry place free
from dust and dirt. A good container
is tin box, bucket or can fitted with a
perfectly tight cover. For ready use, 9
convenient and cheap container is q
small paper bag, as a small amount can
be put in each bag, just enough to use
for one or two meals. This will avoid
the opening of a dried product that
cannot be used in a short time. The
upper part of the filled bag should be
twisted to form neck, and the neck
bent over and tied tightly with string
The entire bag should then be painted
with a coat of melted paraff1n, using a
small brush for the purpose. This
makes the bag practically moisture and
insect proof. To further protect, you
may pack the bags, after labelling, in a
tin container with a tightly fitting
cover. A number of bags may be stored
in an ordinary lard can. A glass jar
with a tight seal makes a good con-
tainer for dried fruits. Paraff1n-c coated
paper containers of various sizes can bC
bought If these containers are used
they should be stored as described fol
paDer hays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

At tea yesteray q friend told me that
she dreaded next week. A wealthy
woman who entertains her in a costly
way had accepted her invitation to din
ner and the theater. My friend dreaded
the expense Of entertaining her wealthy
acquaintance. But she stoutly main
tanned that, because Of the way in
which she had been feted, she had to
do as much for her."
That line of reasoning Is illogical.
When a woman feels that she must
spend in proportion with one better cir
cumstanced than she. she is cultivating
an acquaintance which she cannot af-
ford However, she can afford the &C.
quaintance If she will permit reason
and economy to temper her judgment.
No woman of means expects or
should expect a woman OF far less
means to reciprocats social favors
measure for measure. She knows and
appreciates that her friends dollar is
in proportion larger than $40 or $40
may be to her. So that while she may
accept a friends invitation, it is only
embarrassing to her If that friend tries
to vie in spending.
The wealthy woman in question would
have enjoyed pleasant family dinner
at home without fuss or pomp in pref
erence to an expensive, stiff and formal
meal elsewhere. Probably she would
have preferred meeting congenial