davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-04-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Arnold H. Berman, 20, and Evelyn
Flagman, 20. Rabbi Abram simon.
Henry D. Kinnaman, %, Piscataway,
Md. and Clara Jack Perry, q. The
Rev. G. w. Cummings.
Alexander Harrow Dunlop. rs. and
charlena schley HI Hart IT. " wp,1s Rosemary
Andrew ]. Meyer 81, and Dorothy
Rev; U. C. B. Pierce
>,I ElmoTe $, King 20; and sIoasgrds Daisy B.
J. oBrien 55. The Rev j, NJ. Moran.
Ronald Putnam Grimes, 81. and Alta
Virginia Price, IS. The Rev. Mark
Paul Knight, 81. College Park, Nd.
Robert E. Mattingly. - ,,
Arthur Thomas Berg "a. Hemp
Is, Hampstead, N. Y, The Rev A. F.
Leroy A. Matthews, 81. Richmond,
ya; y.nd and n. Mauda Louise gdS Candle pools Is
Ha2Pis RGEs'Y Is. rSs SsTRSs ReS w b Battle '"'
Edward Emanuel Winters, %, Cedar
Heights, Md, and Rebecca Barnet, 20
Cedar Heights Nd The Rev. S. T.
James E. Washington, "a. and Eleonar
Osborne, %. The Rev. F. w. Alstock.
prHaan. 5San t. TRe' TRe Rev '' j. M Snd x6F Geneva
William Conner Collier, SO. Birming-
ham, Ala. and Dorothy Boynton
Payne. %: Provincetown. Mass. The
Walter Lee Kemp. 90 Fredericksburg
Va. and Annie Jane Moore, 80, Fred
sricksburg, Va. The Rev. j. E. Briggs.
Samuel H Miller, "a Brooklyn. N y.
and Rose Dulitsky. IS. Brooklyn, n. Y.
Judge Robert e. Mattingly.
Connell Osburn, 90 and Hazel Geer,
80. The Rev. L. J. McDougle.
Robert Douglas, 81. and Lula Mae
jackson. 10. The Rev. w. westray.
Russell F. Craft. 90, Covington. KY,
and Ethel Louise Evans. 10. Clifton
Forge. Va. The Rev. T. E. Boorde.
Joseph C. Hawkins. 80, and Mildred
Thomas. %. The Rev. E. C. Smith.
Joseph H. Howard. IS. Baltimore,
Nd, and Edna May Burnside, 90. The
Rev. L. L. McVay.
vernon Wertz. 25 and Ruth E. Cole.
-. The Rev. F. A. Parsons.
, Lee r Richardson, 25, and Anna
n Moschoveich. Roselle Park, N. j
J1dge Robert E. Mattingly.
Lewis Andrew Hancock. IS, and
Eleanor Frances Higgs. II. Judge Robert
T. Frank ran n. Williams. 2s, Hylos. Va
and olivia L. Nuckols. 2s. Hylos. Va
The Rev. H. w. Tolson.
william H Reed, SO, and Ruby May
Kelley, 81. The Rev. W. D. Jarvis.
Charles w. Carey, 2s. Camden, n. J.,
and Margaret R. Trainham, 2s. The
Rev. A. e. 5TreWA
The Washington times., 1931-04-04
MRS KATE HEALY

Funeral services for Mrs. Kate
Healy, "a, resident Of Washing
ton for so years, who died yester-
day at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Edward Genoe, SOB Twenty
second St. N. W., following an
illness of three days, will be held
Monday at $50 a. m. from her
residence. Mass will be sung at
8 a. m. at st. Stephens Church,
Twenty-fifth Street and Pennsyl-
vania Avenue Northwest, with
burial in Mt. Olivet Cemetery
Mrs. Healy was the widow of
Edward Healy, both Of whom
were natives of Ireland. She is
survived by her daughter; a son,
E. w. Healy, and five grandchil-
dren, Joseph, Catherine, Agnes
and Rosemary Genoe and Mrs.
George Furman, jr., and one great
grandchild, Evelyn Patricia Fur
man,
The Washington times., 1931-04-04
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office of the
Supervising Architect. Washington. D. c..
subject to the conditions contained herein,
will be publicly opened in this office at
3 p. M. April %. 1881. for furnishing all
work for the extension and remodeling of
the U. S. Department of Agriculture power
house at Washington, D. c.. The prevail
and mechanics employed on the project
as provided in the Act of March, 3. 1881
Public No. 1884, Drawings and speclfl 5e IL
tanned by any satisfactory general con-
tractor at this office in, the. discretion Of
MORE. Acting Supervising Architect.
The Washington times., 1931-04-04
JEREMIAH d. MACKEssY

Funeral services for jeremiah
D. Mackessy, 38, member of the
firm of Hebbard and Mackessy,
electrical engineers, who died Of
pneumonia Wednesday at Gar
field Hospital, we're held today
at his home, 1410 Webster St.
N. w., with the Rev. Laurence
Kilkenny, assistant pastor of St.
Paul's Church, officiating. Burial
was in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Mackessy was a member
Of the Electric League of Wash
ington, the Electrologists and the
Institute of Electrical Contrac-
tors of America.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Edith Hebbard Mackessy,
and one son, Jerry Mackessy, jr.
The Washington times., 1931-04-04
COMMODORE MOSES L. WOOD

Funeral services for Commo-
dore Moses Lindley Wood, 76, re-
tired, who died yesterday at the
Naval Hospital, will be held Mon
day at 2 p. m. in the chapel Of
the United States Naval Acad-
emy, at Annapolis, Md, with
burial in the Naval Academy
Cemetery.
Commodore Wood, who had
been retired for more than a
decade prior to the outbreak OF
the World War, asked for rein
statement and for three years he
served with the Navy court-mar-
tial board and the examining
board in New York, with the
rank of captain. He later was
retired with the rank of COM
modore.
He graduated from the Naval
Academy in 1875 and advanced
through the various grades until
he finally received the nov obso-
lete rank of commodore. He was
a native of Lexington, Mo-, and
had lived in Washington since
1921. He was a member of tie
Army and Navy Club, of this
city; the Army and Navy Club
of America, New York, and the
New York Yacht Club.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Mary G. Wood, and a daugh-
ter, Miss Murial Wood, both Of
whom live at the Stoneleigh
Courts, and son, Lieut.. Comdr.
Valentine Wood, now command
ing the U. S. S. Tracy, with the
Asiatic fleet,
The Washington times., 1931-04-04
MRS. IDA REDD ETZLER

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida
Redd Etzler, IS, one of the
Oldest employees in point of
service of the S. Kann Sons de-
partment store, who died yester
day at her home, 21O B st. S. E.,
will be held at st. Marks Epis-
copal Church, Monday at 2 p.
M, with burial in Congressional
Cemetery.
Mrs. Etzler, who was a native
of Maryland, had lived in Wash
ington during the greater part of
her lifetime. Her husband,
Charles Etzler, died here 81 years
ago. She is survived by her
sister, Martha Trusheim, with
whom she lived at the B Street
address.
The Washington times., 1931-04-04
BIRTHS

Richard and Virginia Torres. boy.
Morris and Luba Kaplan, boy.
Maruce A. and Esther Martin, boy.
Hammond N. and Ruth Anstine, boy
Frank c. and Rose Fields, girl.
John P. and Mary McAuliffe, girl
Donald r. and Esther Mcleod, girl
Joseph and Lera Zanelotti, girl.
Joseph and Mary Fortuny. girl.
James and Mamie Simms, boy.
James and Callie Baylor. boy.
Alfred and Rosa Hawkins, boy.
Wasslon and Stella Jones, boy.
Dennis F. and Mary Brooks, girl.
James and Elizabeth Warfield, girl
Roland A. and Virginia Harrison
girl.
The Washington times., 1931-04-04
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 ST. N. ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily is delivered
by carrier at 10 cents per week: daily
Times and Sunday Herald Is cents per
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday 25 cents per week.
The Washington Herald daily and SUM-
day is 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 telephone
District $3.50 Collection is made weekly
by carrier.
The Washington times., 1931-04-04
Real Estate
HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SALE-D. &. 81
New Semi=Detached
Brick Home
S9,65O

442 JEFFERSON ST. N. w.
An inspection of this property
will prove to you that it is an out
value on today's market.
Situated in a restricted north
west sertion. on a paved street, a
colonial semi-detached home, large
concrete front porch, living room,
dining room, kitchen, sun parlor,
downstairs, and four bedrooms on
the second floor, built-in bath,
with shower, hardwood floors, big
cedar closets and natural wood
trim. Electrical refrigeration also
included. Splendid lot, 140 feet
deep, with garage; paved alley.
Reasonable terms.
VIM. M. ThrOckmOrtOn
2OS INVESTMENT BLDG.
DISTRICT 6Oo3
The Washington times., 1931-04-04
RATES PER LINE PER DAY
Cover insertion in both The
Morning Herald and
Evening Times
/ time 23c
4 times (cOnSecutive) zoe
Z times (cOnsecutive) 18c
30 times (cOnsecutive) lie

These rates are for consecutive
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only.
All ads are restricted to their
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regular Herald and Times style OF
type.
Corrections of errors in classI-
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be made for more than one uncOr-
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Situation wanted and cIalrvOyant
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Count six average words to the
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Correct rates furnished on aD-
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The Washington Herald and
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Ads ordered for more than one
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will he charged for the actual num-
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ing the rate earned.
The Washington times., 1931-04-04
Special Notices

l WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
hereafter only those contracted by me
K. D. FOKIDES. 1922 14th
The Washington times., 1931-04-04

I WILL NOT be responsible for debts con-
tracted by anyone other than myself
personally. W II. Tayman. 521 9TH St. S.W
The Washington times., 1931-04-04

NEGERMANN, BERTHA G.-On satnr-
day morning. April, 4. 1881. BER2THA4 "a
the late Hernhard G. Ziegermann: She is
survived by two sons. Ernest W. Zieger-
mann and Robert ziegermann; ,o.od from,
the W w, Chambers Co. funeral home
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets N9rntdh,west
on Monday afternoon. April &; l93i' at al
> 40 o'clock Relatives and friends are
invited to attend Interment will follow
in GlenWoOd Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1931-04-04
Business Opportunities

BEAUTY PARLOR-Pa. Ave. s. E., little
gold mine, beautiful. little shop. fully
sGgpPSsSd6 EstaSIhed doG several
LARGE store & cellar. Q apts.. 2 baths. 2
separate gar's. Recently remodeled. suit
able any business. Hall Bros, LING. 1891.
The Washington times., 1931-04-04

MADAME GARDENIA.
Al, Ullteu WIN the human power 70 oeheit
those in trouble, unhappiness, sadness. dis
couraged, love. divorces marriages, sepa-
rations and speculations Anything they
may wish that will make happiness. sue
cessful in life. Don't worry. she will help
you in every walk of life. 739 7th
The Washington times., 1931-04-04
RATES BY MAIL
Payable in Advance)

= uOIV III nun uIINCT
t,Iu Tip,a, nalv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-08

X MAY
BE HELP
You Can Find Out Just
How Much You Ought
To Spend and Save

HOW much money did you
II spend for your clothes in
1880?
The chances are that you can
not give anything more than an
approximate figure in answer TO
that question. and there Is no
advantage now in estimating
even that approximate figure.
save for the Aelp il will give you
in making your plans for your
dress expenditures during the
year to come. If YOU spent
more than a fair proportion of
your income on your clothes
and were still not satisfied with
your appearance then you will
have TO admit that you didn't
make your selections as care
fully as you might have done.
If YOU spent less than the
amount that budget makers con
slider suitable for individuals
having your income. and were
nevertheless conscious of being
well dressed. then YOU should
pat yourself on the back. and
promise yourself this year some
of the Injuries of dress that
you have never had before.
Fifteen per cent of the total in
come Is the amount that budget
makers usually allow for dress.
cnnceding that IN some cases eigh-
teen per cent OF ever twenty per
cent IL iustifable. The woman
who takes much pleasure In dress
ing well may reasonably spend
some of the money for dress that
women who take no special pleas
ure tn dress would spend for rec
reation or pleasure. Then. too,
the business woman whose sue.
cess IN business depends TO some
extent on dressing well may fairly
consider at least a small percent.
age OF her dress expenses as a
business expense. deducting them
from her net income before ap-
portioning her other expenses.
How Much7
After Won have estimated the
amount thar Won may fairly ex-
pect 70 spend for dress during the
next twelve months. the next
thing on the program Is 10 figure
out how this should be divided
among the various general types
of apparel That sort or thing may
seem like a great waste or time
especially II Won have what the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-08
What Do Our Eyes
Tell About Us2

Most Of Us have some precOr-
lcefved notions on the subject OF
eyes Some Of them We may have
gained from popular fiction where
there seems to be a definite rule
that the guifeless young girl with
a pure mind and q trusting heart
should have sky bfne eyes. They
may be a soft brown like those
or a young gaSele-bUt VINO ever
heard OF q sweek young thing hke
that having green eyes or snap
ping black eyes.
Green eyes seem very generally
PtD belong either 90 the schemfng
v~fffziness or the dangerous vamp-
n they belong TO the heroine %
the story you may be sure that
she is described as q whimsical
sort OF creature witty and slightly
errathr-
Coal blark eyes guRnstfmes be-
long to the viTlainegs and some
times 10 the vamp 0f the story,
though black-eved vamps are not
81 much m fashion nov as they
were q generation or tvo ago
Green eyes OF languDrous brown
eyes seem to 60 better with the
vamps OF today
-Blue-eyed men ara generous.
rather inclined 70 be ff~frtaf1rus.
and az times hckie- says ono
writer on the subject aiding.
though the deeper blue the eyes
are the more staunch and true
the owner win be- That seems
to accord perfectly with popular
feeling on the subject Did you
ever read a novel in which the
man with very deep bfue eyes was
not loyal kind and true?
Gray eyes and steefy blue eyes
have long been associated with
the intellectual type And per
haps Il is true that q large num-
Der of men and women Of keen
and brilliant inteI1ects have eyes
OF this hue. Certainly you do not
expect TO find melting brown eyes
In the head OF a woman who Is
said 70 be -brainy." though. as a
matter of fact. q woman dean Of a
well-known woman's college, a
woman of extremely intellectual
type. has brown eyes of a very
limpid sort. and of the most
dangerous little firts 7 know of
who has an uncanny way Of max
ing every man she meets fall In
love with her. has eyes Of a steely
gray. cold. appraising, wise cast,
that never seem 70 have a CLINT Of
coquetry or passion about them.
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-08
GAY COLORS
REONWAY
BACK AGAIN
But Gray May Join Coral
and Turquoise As One
of Smart Hues OF Sea-
son

colors are pre-
- dicted for daytime clothes
during January and February.
not only al the resorts but in
town and CITY where dull dark
colors n often prevail until the
nearer approach on spr1ng-
Sometimes the touch Of color
appears as a third party to the
black and white combination.
turquoise. tomato red and vari-
GUS shades of green beng ap-
propriate for this purpose
Col0red felt hats may be chosen
IN wear with the various brown.
heiEe-ErBr range mn winter furs aH
an acceptable way of Frightening
the winter landscape A turquoise
felt hat Is smart with black and
brown furs. while the lighter fnrs
.of gray NJ beige cast ARE more ef-
fartively worn with lighter. softer
tones. such as the new orchid or
coral Orange felt hats are edec-
tive with brown furs and hats Of
A distinct tomato red have already
frequently been chosen tO gO with
fur coats 0f various smart peltrieA.
No one would care ~ make n
definite prediction that gray Is TO
be a fashionable leader during
the coming spring. but it has
made its appearance here and
there I'm the fashion picture thia
winter. carrying with N IN spite
of it's unpopularitv within recent
wears an air Of undoubted smart
ness.
Occ3Einnallv-varv occasionally
one sees an evening dress 0f
pale gray that In spite N its mod.
est Quaker hue stands out in
striking contrast among dresses
~ more vivid tones. Dark oxford
gray cloth ia the chosen material
for some M the smattest nf the
Palm Beach suits-and may run
as a not very close rival with
navy blue In popularity later on.
Add To this the TACT that gray
gloves have been sponsored rn-
Gently by w0mcn or und0uhted
s~martness. and that gunmetal and
other gray tones are running a
close race with brown and beige
for stockings. and one has at least
some foundation On which nv rest
expectations or "A revival w gray.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-08

colonial pumps of beige calf. with
a very small buckle at the middle
Of the front
Opera pumps for evening are
made dyed 70 match the dress
with the heel and bow of a more
vibrant tone to match the jewels
of the dress. Thus al evening
dress Of pastel pink worn with
imitation ruby or garnets would
be accompanied BY pastel pink
slippers with heels and bows of
the rch jewel tone Of red.
Bridge slippers made like mules
with heel straps I'LL a real need
IN the present dress program.
providing as they do a comfort
able smart sort Of footgear 20
60 with the pajama costumes that
many women have adopted for all
but the more formal indoor wear
On thesr own homes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-08
Are We Quiet?

TO some persons 10 say urata
person Is noisy Is inst another
way of saying that be Is III bred
Eotsiness goes hand IN hand with
bad breeding. and h really seems
as n one of the Things that man-
kind acquires as he achieves civ
Elization is a degree OF Sflence, or
at least he learns to control his
nofsfnesA The savage calls and
.haTkong and striekA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-08

which case You will have just that
much more "a spend for some
thing else.
Such a list is well worth the
trouble required 70 make II n II
serves nc other purpose than that
on giving YOU "a sense M security
In buying You can "a ahead and
buy what you need for the rest 81
the winter without being haunted
with the idea that in doing 20 you
have forfeited vnurrriEhr IN ain
adequate spring wardrobe. And
when you save a little here and
there on shoes or gloves. hats OF
hand bags you need not feel that
the amount saved will merely 20
into the general fund ~ he spent
for butter and eggs and telephone
bills.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-08
SMART MODE
CALL 0
MANY SHOES
Longer Skirts Have Not
Made Feet ANY Less
Conspicuous In Fash
ion

REING wen shod these DAYS
- Is a much more compIi-
Gated business than il was a
generation ago - when most
women were satisfied if they
had . pair of best shoes, a
pair Of everyday shoes, a pair
of house Shoes evening slippers
and special shoes for any sort
OF outdoor sports that they pur-
sued.
The everyday shoes were
usually the best shoes amer thew
had grown shabby. the house
shoes were quite likely to be
the evening slippers after they
had grown a bit shabby and run
down Nov we hzve shoes for
every occasion and shoes to 90
with various costumes m our
wardrobe, and we know that
there IS no possibility of looking
well dressed unless our shoes
are well chosen
Evening slippers are Of course
high heeled Any thought that
longer skirts would bring lower
hesls was simply q bad guess,
though OF course the woman who
wears lower heels as q matter of
personal preference or principle
may console herself that with a
long flowing skirt the effect "a
not bad
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-08
A Little Hair Wisdom

Brushing the hair thoroughly
and giving IL plenty Of air are two
very good ways OF keeping it in
good condition. And as warmer
weather comes around. remember
this theory Of giving the hair air.
Let II hang loosely about the
shoulders while you sit in an open
window whenever you can. When
you wash IT. dry IL In the open
air. Give It a u bath from time
to time. You will find this treat
ment OF utmost benefit 70 the hair
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-08

A very wise procedure now is 70
copy your revised list In a small
note book which Won can carry TN
your handbag when you 20 shop
ping and In which ron can keep a
record Of prices actually paid. As
time goes on you may surprise
yourself By buying certain things
for less than ron intended. TIN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-08

Above. some % the new gloves
The very elaborate glove Ia not
" good style this year. but Iit-
tIe variations or the regular
glove or suede or kid make tire
glove counters interesting. Be-
low, black satin slippers
strapped with silver kid. worn
with Am black net dremm-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-08
Evening Sandals

You may wear sandals OF pumps
for evening and both these STYLES
may be bought in dyeabIe mate
rails such 80 silk crepe. faille.
MORE. satin or brocade. Some of
the most attractive Of these are
finished with gold or silver trim
which IL not affected by the dye
when the shoes are colored Ia
match or tone with your evening
dress.
You know Of course that prac-
tically all shoe dealers are willing
70 have your shoes dyed to suit
az q very reasonable cost so that
specially oolored evening slippers
are no longer a prohibitive luxury.
Some women prefer the perfect
" classic lines OF the untrfmmed
pump or sandal. but for those
who like ornamentation there are
clasps and buckles and bows that
really do detract from the appar-
ent length Of q hong foot
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-08

Above at left suede and KID
combined w brown shoes and
handbag TO wear with brown
frocks and coat. Center, black
lid shoes and handbag,
trimmed with bands Of con-
trastinr color. Right n1un and
collar Of brown leather worn
with tweed coat. The small hat
matches the collar and muff,
and the whole ensemble 10 an
excellent one for rainy o.
snowy weather