davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-31
A. P. ACQUIRES PHOTO
SERVICE IN EUROPE
News Association Sees Forward
Step in Control Of Pacific and
Atlantic, Ltd.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 31.-The ac-
QUESTION of Pacific and Atlantic, Ltd,
a British corporation, by the Associated
Press News Photo Service was an
nounced last night by Kent Cooper,
general manager of the Associated
Press.
1.-THE taking over by the Associated
Press of the activities of Pacific and
Atlantic, Ltd, a British corporation, is
another step in the expansion Of the
Associated Press news photo service,
Mr.. Cooper said.
1.-THE Pacific and Atlantic, Ltd, has
been operated several years by the par
ent company Of the same name in this
country which on January l CONSOLE
dated with Acme News Pictures.
1.-The Associated Press thus acquires
its own news photo staff in Europe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-31
ARGENTINE RADICALS HIT

BUENOS AIRES, March 81 R).-
The provisional government of Presi-
dent General Uriburu in q manifesto
published today stigmatized the Radical
party, which supported former President
Irigoyen, as guilty of the same excess
es" now which led to the revolution
of September 6.
The President said that the party
has done nothing to regenerate itself
and has not purged itself of the leaders
whom public opinion had condemned
as unfit. He concluded with the decla-
ration that to return these men to
power in the forthcoming provincial
elections would be to point the way
for a return of the chaos prevailing
before the revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-31
orattan Kerans win preside at the tea

IaDleSs
Beta Alpha Chapter Of Phi Mu Fra
ternity George washington University,
has had as a guest for four days, MRS.
Clifford Earl RAIDER, first vice president
of the National Council of Phi Mu. Mrs.
RAIDER Is from Columbus, Ohio.
Friday she was entertained with q
dinner in the Phi Mu rooms at the uni
versity, Saturday was the guest at a
luncheon in her honor at the Army and
Navy Club and Saturday evening at
tended a meeting of the washington Phi
Mu Alumni at the home OF Miss Carla
Heurich. Bridge followed the meeting
Sunday morning Mrs. RAIDER witness
ed the initiation Of Evelyn Schweitzer,
one Of the sorority pledges. Sunday aft
ernoon she was introduced to faculty
members of the University at tea.
Elizabeth Chamblin, president of the
George Washington Chapter, and Mrs.
Marian Hagen, district president, re-
ceived with Mrs. RAIDER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner H. Ferguson and
their daughter Miss Margaret Lee Fer
gllson are at the Hotel Traymore, At
lantic City, where they will remain until
after Easter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-31
PIT. A. Meeting Set.

FORT MYER HEIGHTS, Va. March
81 Especially "A meeting of the PARENT
Teacher Association of Woodrow VIII
son School is announced for tomorrow
Afternoon at 3:45 clock in the school
house. Several important matters are
to be presented for consideration and
all members are requested TO be pres
emit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-31
"Mystery Halls for Dances.

faded young London society is trying
a new thrill in mystery dancing hall"
parties. Guests are invited to come to
the young hostess home in their own
cars and dressed for dancing. After
they arrive the place of the dance Is
disclosed and ell form procession to 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-31
MISSIONARY DIES
Rev. z. A. Ashley Had Spent so
Years Among Dakota Indians.

ABERDEEN, s. OAK, March 81 Up
Rev. Z. A. Ashley. n, Episcopal mis-
sionary among the Sioux Indians in
South Dakota for more than q half
century, died here yesterday.
He was born in England and came
to America when 10. Soon afterward
he entered the Dakota Territory, then
frontier country, and took up his life
long work among the Indians. He was
given supervision over all South Dakota
Indian Reservations upon his appoint
nnent In 1917 as archdeacon Of Niobrara,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-18

Quickly LA related to Tarzan all that Manu-,
the monkey, had heard and told her. whether
I saved you or sacrificed you,@ she ended. 'ft
had been the same with me- They were de-
termined to DO away with me, that Cadj might
be king and Oah, High PTiestess Of Opar This
was the only way we might both be saved,
though, indeed, had no opportunity to Sc
cure weapons for you" "I viii ind weapons. %
declared Tarzan. Meanwhile we are free But
whittier argl you leading me2'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-18
RFnIN HIRE TO-DAY

GYPSY MBR1DE. is-year-old typist
n q New York Office. IS miserable and
lonely when she finds that ALAN eros
By, ivst returned from q year and
2 NJ IN Paris studying art, no longer
cares for her.
crosby is infatuated with MRS.
LANGLEY. wealthy divorce. who con-
siders herself a patron OF art Gypsy
ecomes disguised with her Job and when
she IS criticised for care!essness inpul-
sively resigns
She accepts an invitation from her
wealthy cousin, ANNE TROWBRIDGE,
70 take the place OF another guest at q
formal dinner. The party Is & bore.
She leaves 70 get her wraps ami 20
home. hears q noise In the next room
and opens the door TO see man climb
ing In the window. He is JAMES WAL
LACE guest Of the Trowbridges. who has
entered by the IRE escape TO avoid the
dinner guests.
Wallace tells Gypsy he has Just been
lifted by his hance. She admits she
has had the same experience. TO spite
me girl he cares for Wallace asks Gypsy
- marry him. She frst refuses, but
later accepts.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-18

party with one Of those fancy
cakes two feet high"
Gypsy shook her head. I'D
rather not" she said. Il like this
way better"
She held the plate for him to
take his half of the bit of cake with
its hard, dry icing. It was not
very good cake, but each Of them
ate it. They had coffee and then
went back TO the other car.
1t was a long afternoon. There
we're a dozen things about the new
life in Forest City that Gypsy would
nave liked to ask about, but she was
hesitant.
She wanted to know about the
house. All he had told her was that
his grandfather had built it and
three generations Of Wallaces had
lived there. She wondered about his
friends. They would come to call on
her she supposed.
Gypsy had heard that people in
small cities were neighborly, always
dropping in in friendly fashion. It
was little frightening.
She gazed out the window for long
periods at a time, staring at the
countryside. Often they passed
through towns without stopping. Did
the little towns feel sighted, Gypsy
wondered?
Wallace had met a man in the
club car who knew one of his clients.
He came back to Gypsy, mentioning
the, fact. She told him she did not
mind being alone and soon he was
gone again.
Now it was 4 O'Clock. Two and
a half more hours and they would
be in Forest City.
Another hour and Alan will be
leaving the office" Gypsy thought
to herself. what is he going to do
tonight? Why does it make any
difference to me?
"He said he was going to paint
Mrs. Langley's picture. That's where
he'll be, Of course. When will he
find out I'm gone? If he should
telephone Mrs. O'Hare's they'd tell
him. If he'd telephone tonight
but ne won't!
Il know he won't telephone! Some
day he'll find out, though. Some
day he's sure to know about it,"
She thought about writing a let
ter to Jean Foster at the Office and
while she was thinking about it
had the grace to blush.
1t was only because she was grop-
ing for some way to reach Alan that
she had considered writing to Jean.
Had she forgotten that she was
married.?
gypsy turned away from the car
NJ window. 1t was the flying teIe-
phone poles, the flying houses and
towns that had inspired such
thoughts.
The landscape seemed to jeer back
at her: You're running away-but
you can't! You're running away, but
your thoughts won't let you'll"
If only there was something she
could do. Gypsy locked down at the
purse in her lap, mechanically
opened it and drew out the red
enamel vanity case.
She snapped the lid back and in
spected herself in the mirror. The
reflection was not hattering. Gypsy
patted powoer on her nose and chin
until the shine was gone.
Then she Redeemed her mouth
with lipstick, smoothing it with her
little finger to make it even. She
was trying to get her hair into
order when the magazine in her lap
fell to the floor.
"Let me get it for you'll"
The young man in gray who had
been walking through the car
smiled as he returned the magazine.
THANK you" Gypsy's tone was
cool and dignifed.
The young man hesitated, appar-
emily thought better of it and went
on, disappearing through the car
door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-18

North and west are Cadj's warriors. Ahead
lies an unknown country" LA said, 'for US Opar-
ians it is filled with legends Of grim monsters
and strange people. But If there lives In all the
world one who could win through this unknown
valley, it is you, Tarzan Of the Apes. Lions and
apes coms down this trail to Opar Beyond it
have never been. What lies beyond the lions,
Of course. can not tell Us. And the great apes
VII not" 1T Is vel" replied Tarzan. I'VE viii
face these unknown persls togetherl''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-18
By Crane
By Martin

why not?" he asked. cit IS the shortest
way across the valley" But I am afraid" she
said. ~the Flaming God alone knows what
hideous dangers Turk in the valley below Us"
I'VE need not fear lions nor apes" "You fear
nothing said LA, but am only woman"
I'VE can die but once said Tarzan. ~and who
can foretell when? Fear win not avert death
but 1t WILL make life miserable. Core We
must taxa the riskIs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-18
BY Ahern

The ape-man gazed down at the wooded
basin below them, his mind full Of the hazard Of
their plight Alone, he would not have hest
tated. But now he must think Of La In her
efforts to save him she had placed him under
a strong moral obligation TO save her. But he
felt an irresistible impulse to explors that half
concealed edince, so huge and magnificent Who
could have built IT. The ape-man knew no
fear. @Comel" he said to LA. you ara not
going there2" she cried IN establishment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-18

Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-18
CHAPTER THIRTEEN

CHAPTER THIRTEEN
Oh, not for quite while" He
ooked at his watch. About $50
this evening, to be exact. Anxious
to see the placer"
Gypsy said she was. you
haven't told me much about your
SELF" she said. What do you do?
I mean your business - you
haven't told me anything about
that"
I'm lawyer" he told her,
That is, I'm supposed to be.
Practice with Mark Harrison, who
used to be my fathers partner.
He's one Of the finest old fellows
In the world. Smart, tool There's
another fellow in the firm named
Blaire Mills. I'm the youngest.
Been with the others three years"
Being a lawyer ought to be
interesting"
TITS all right" Wallace agreed.
Have you know Phil Trow-
bridge a long while?"
Ever since we we're in law
school, Pills never practiced, has
hep Seems to know how to make
dough, all right. New York's been
good to him"
Wallace stirred restlessly. His
embarrassment was contagious and
Gypsy said no more.
Mind if go smoker" he
asked.
She said she did not. It was
half an hour before he returned.
There was fuTTow between jim
Wallace's eyebrows as he re-
sumed his seat.
Gypsy" he said, leaning for
ward, There's something you
ought to know"
TT was plain from Wallace's man
L ner that what he had to say was
important
TITS about my family" he said.
I'd rather tell you myself than have
you hear it from any one else"
Gypsy waited. Her heart was
beating rapidly. There was nothing
that she could think Of to say.
Last night" went on Wallace,
Il told you I'd lived with my aunt
ever since I was kid Aunt Ellen
was my fathers sister. She never
married.
''I was u when my mother died.
Pneumonia. She was sick less than
a week with it. Father was away
on q business trip and he didn't get
home in time. When he did
guess 1t was rather terrible.
They'd never been separated be-
fore for more than a day or two
in all the time they were married.
Well, two weeks later father shot
himself"
Gypsy'S shocked "Oh-hl" was in
voluntary. The exclamation was out
before she could stifle it.
Wallace was watching her.
Most people" he said, seem to
think it's disgrace. That's why
I wanted to tell you myself. Some
how I can't think of it that way. To
me it's grown to be-beautiful.
Gypsy nodded slowly. He barely
could hear her words. HE must
have been awfully fond Of her!"
she said. HE must have loved
her"
He left a note. I think Aunt
Ellen has it yet. All it said was
that he couldn't live without her
and he didn't want her to be any
where alone.
"Of course I didn't understand at
the time. Tough for a kid to lose
both parents, but Aunt Ellen did
everything any one could to make
up for father and mother both"
Gypsy put out one hand and laid
it on Wallace's arm. I'm glad
you told me" she said.
jim Wallace looked out the win
dow after that and the girl had
no way Of knowing what he might
be thinking. He turned his head
again when she spoke.
your Aunt Ellen" Gypsy be-
gan, do you think she'll like me?"
An uncomfortable premonition was
stirring at the girls heart.
The Washington times., 1931-12-28
.21 ARRESTED
IN MT. RAINIER
VICE RAID

A drive to clean up alleged
widespread vice in Prince Georges
county netted 81 men in weekend
raids by county police. ,
Nineteen men were arrested
early yesterday in what police
say was a big gambling den and
speakeasy in Mt. Rainier.
Many Get Away
As police descended on the
house at 3418 Rhode Island Ave,
the men attempted to escape
through doors and Windows S.
Many, police said, got away.
Charges Of gaming, possession
and running a disorderly house
were placed against Bruno Quat-
trona, who said he was the pro-
prietor of the establishment. He
was released under $500 Eond.
Guests" Are Freed
His guests were charged with
disorderly conduct and released
by Justice of the Peace Robert
Joyce on collateral Of $3.50
each.
Two men arrested in other
raids were released under bond
of $500 each on a charge Of
possession of liquor.
They are William Lucas, of
Riggs Road. Chillum Manor, and
Charles Sauderich. of Bladens-
burg.
The Washington times., 1931-12-28

Bargains in the
inexpensive Shop
3O-$6.95 Street
Dresses .$3.75
5O-$9.95 Crepe, Wool
Dresses .$5.95
ISIS Misses Suits $9.95
6-$25 WOmen's Trim
med Coats. .$15.75
2O-S35 Trimmed
Coats ...........$ .$24.75
SECOND FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1931-12-28
Winter Coats Reduced

They've been selling regularly for
much higher prices! BOucle wool,
warmly interlined and richly trimmed
with lOng-haired fluffy furs. IA to 20;
80 to 4S.
Felt H0ts-black, brouUn or naUy.
The Washington times., 1931-12-28
Boy, I3, Tied, Robbed
BU Pair of FOOtDGdS

Police today are searching for
two colored footpads who held up.
robbed and bound a 13-year-old
boy, and left him lying in an
alley yesterday.
The boy, Victor Curto. of 612
G st. N. E., was walking through
an alley near Sixth and H Streets
Northwest. when the two men ac-
costed him. They tied his hands
and feet. took $3.50 from his
pockets and fled.
The Washington times., 1931-12-28

Although the weather kept
the transports on the ground
most of the week, Washington
Hoover Airport had a. tremen-
douS holiday traffic. many Wis
iting ships landed and a great
number of Sightseers crowded
the field during the week.
Last Wednesday, for the first
time, the Continental AIR Line
used an extra section to care
for the passengers wanting
transportation to Chicago.
this line could have used an
extra section several times since
its Inauguration, particularly
since the drastic reduction in
rates went into effect. lit is
expected that its schedule will
be increased before the Bicen-
tennial opens. "
Speaking of extra sections,
the Ludington Line used six the
day before Christmas on two
flights. this is a local record.
1t is believed. this same line
broke its own passenger record
between here and Norfolk last
week and is out to break the
New York Washington passenger
carrying record.
The aviation industry has
forged ahead with great strides
in 1881. in fact, were all the
aeronautic achievements Of the
year to be considered, the past
year could be rated as aviation'S
greatest. With railroad and
steamship passenger traffic off
from 18 to A per cent, CON-
pared to 1880. and aerial pasSen-
ger traffic up 6 per cent for
the same period, surely the year
has been a momentous one for
this infant industry. .inciden-
tally, scheduled air transport
mileage increased Al per cent
during the first nine months
of the year.
The Eastern Air Transport
reports full loads. both north
and south out of the city. with
a great increase on the South
ern flights. the hop to jack
sonville. Fla, seems to be par
ticularly popular.
An aerial cruise, sponsored
by the Amateur Air Pilots
Association, will leave Long
The Washington times., 1931-12-28

Remnant lengths of damask for table runner
ETC., 25%O off,
The Washington times., 1931-12-28

Clear chiffOns or fine service
weights. French heels, plated sOles
and Isle tops. TrOpique, matin and
other new shades.
2 pairs, 81
The Washington times., 1931-12-28
News of Skyways

Island on January 4, bound for
the fourth annusl All-American
air re- IS at Miami. Whining.
ton, DEL, is the first: Rich.
mond, Va, the second; Pine
hurst, N. c., the third: Colunl'
bia, 8. c., Savannah, Ga,
Brunswick, Ca, and into Miami
on the 7th, where they are ex-
pected to enter q number Of
events limited to amateur
pilots.
The Washington times., 1931-12-28
Don't Miss the Curtain and
Drapery Savings!

Remnant lengths of damask for table runners,
ETC., 25PO off.
Remnant lengths 15c yd. Marquisette, yd SC
5-S1.5O Table Runners. rs................8 .85c
2-$2.95 Table Runners. ................$ .$1.5O
11-98c Velour Squares. s.................5O soc
9-9Sc Damask Table Mats. soc
4-$1.5O Table Runners. s.................9 .95c
4-$1.75 Table Runners. rs................$1.15
200 yds. SC yd. Cord and Fringe for trimmings
yu' .......... ......... ...... &c
4 pcs. $3.50 to $6.95 Brass Bowls, Trays
now ...... !...... $l.S0 TO $40
IL prs. $500 to $25.O8 made-tO-Order drapes-
chintz and cretOnne. e...............R V price
1-$3.25 Strip Velour, Rose and Blue POr-
IleFs .............. ....... $l.9o
36 prs. 45c Sash Curtains, red and white,
pr. .................. z9c
2O-65c Tapestry Mats. s.................5 SOC
20 prs. $2.95 Figured RayOn Damask Drapes,
pr. ................. .$l.95
FIFTH FLOOR.
Fabric GloUes-Very Lou Priced
500 prs. 79c PulI-on Gloves ...........59 SOC
STREET FLOOR
Boys Wear at Huge Price Reductions
12-$3.95 Wool Plaid Lumberjacks $28S
6-$3.95 TweedurOy Lumberjacks. 80. .$2.S8
6-S2.5O TweedurOy Knickers 1917. =. .$1.SS
5-$S.95 TweedurOy Mackinaws, 1920. .$5.SS
3-$9.95 Leather Aviator Coats, 6 to 10. 1888
25-$1.55 WOOlen Knickers, 1917. ...... Csc
27-$1.95 Novelty Suits with WOOlen Shorts
and BrOadclOth BlOuses. .............. .$1.29
1O5-Part-WOO Sleepers, Alp. ...........4 .44c
175-Chambray and Khaki Shirts, 2 for $1.OO
96 pcs. SOC to 75c Odds and Ends of Boys
Knit Underwear, for. r...............$1 .$1.OO
45-$15.OO to $1S.75 Boys Long Pants Suits,
one and two trousers. ............... 1888
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1931-12-28
Remnants of Wash Fabrics
Half Price
Percales, zephyrs, brOadclOths, linens
and rayOns-1 to 4 yard lengths
Were 1Sc to $1.39
Now SC to zoe
THIRD FLOOR.
Excellent Coat and Dress Values!
THIRD FLOOR.

Excellent Coat and Dress Values!
14-Misses' and Women's $3.50 to $69.5O
Sport Coats, IA to A. 44...............$ $4,000
17-Misses and WOmen's $3.50 Sport Coats,
fur or self trim. ............ .$24.5O
13-Misses' $3.50 to $3.50 fur trimmed
Dress Coats NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
6-WOmen's $3.50 to $3.50 Coats. $500
2O-Misses, $3.50 to $49.5O fur trimmed
Dress Coats s..................... $500
4O-WOmen's $3.50 to $49.5O fur trimmed
Dress Coats s..................... .$2SOO
93-WOmen's and Misses $6.49 Sport
dresses ..'.....'..'' ''.'''''' $O'o'
3O-WOmen's and Misses $2.49 Sport
dresses ''''.''.'''.. '''''$A'o0
SECOND FLOOR,
The Washington times., 1931-12-28

MlDClTT CONFERENCE
The Midcity Citizens Associa'
tion will leet today at 8 p. m, at
the Thomson School, Twelfth
and L StS. N. w:
The Washington times., 1931-12-28
CITIZENS TO MEET

A meeting of the North Capt.
tol Citizens Association will be
held today at 8 p. m. in the
United ..rethren Church. Henry
Gilligan. president. will officiate.
The Washington times., 1931-12-28

An aerial cruise, sponsored
by the Amateur Air Pilots
Association, will leave Long
The Washington times., 1931-12-07
JURY TO TRY KANE SEEN AS HARD TO FIND TRIAL TOMORROW
YO-YO CONTEST
ON TODAY

The Washington Times city
wide Yo.Yo tournament section
preliminary contest No. 3 will be
held today between $3.50 and 5
p. m. at the Georgetown play
grounds, Thfrty-third and Volta
Place Northwest.
Saturday morning at the Chevy
Chase Fairgrounds section con.
test No. 2 was conducted, with
Irl Brent, 4519 Lowell st. N. W.,
viking away with the first prize.
Irl did hot send in a six-month
subscription with his entry blank.
therefore, his prize is only $40
instead of $40, which he would
have received had he complied
with this rule.
Second prize was won by Harry
Fridley, 4701 Connecticut Ave.
N. W., Apartment 102, and the
third prize was taken away by
Clarence Loomes, 1905 Military
Rd. N. w.
The Washington Times offers
$3.50 in cash for the city's best
Yo-Yoe-rs, and according to Satur-
days competition it's going to be
real job to select Washington's
champion.
The Washington times., 1931-12-07
d. G.. Writer Cleared
Of 6 County Charges

Arrested after an automobile
accident in Riverdale, Md, No.
vember 2. John j. Marrinan,
Washington journalist, was
cleared in Hyattsville police court
of the six charges lodged against
him by Prince Georges county
police.
Marrinan had been accused of
driving while drunk, reckless driv-
ing, transportation and posses
sion of liquor, being drunk and
disorderly and carrying a con-
cealed weapon.
The Washington times., 1931-12-07
ORPHAN PARTY.
TICKETS GOOD
THIS WEEK
Only a Few Days Remain to
Aid Fund to Make Christmas
Real for UnfortunateS

Only a few days remain for
you to do your share toward
helping the orphaned children
of the city have a bright and
cheerful Christmas, for the
tickets being sold to raise the
necessary funds must be used
by Friday of this week.
The Big Six downtown moving
picture theaters are honoring
tickets sold by Times carrier
boys, debutantes, working girls
and social workers any day this
week to Friday. to any matinee.
The proceeds of the sale Of these
tickets goes toward the purchase
of the goodies which make Christ
mas.
Theaters Give Services
Not one penny will be diverted
for expenses, since the R-K.O
Keith, Fox, Palace, Earle, Metro
politan and Columbia Theaters
have contributed their services to
the orphans benefit fund.
With the candies, fruits. nuts
and toys which the sale of tickets
will purchase goes a great party
at the Palace Theater the morn
ing of December "a, at which
the little unfortunates will see a
special show and have, besides,
a chat with Santa Claus.
The Times carrier boys un-
doubtedly will ask you to pur-
chase one or more of the tickets
which will help make this years
party a grand success. Buy as
many as you can-everyone goes
to the movies. so the tickets
won't be wasted, and you'll be
aiding a fine cause.
The Washington times., 1931-12-07
CHAPTER TO ELECT

The annual election of officers
of Takoma Park Chapter, Ameri-
can Red Cross, will be held
Wednesday at 10 a. m. when the
holds it's meeting in the
Takoma branch of the Public
Library. Annual reports will be
submitted.
The Washington times., 1931-12-07
CHURCH DINNER SLATED

Wednesday is set for the an.
nual turkey dinner of the Ia
koma Park Baptist Church. 1t
will be from 5 p. m. to 7 p. m,
and will be under the auspices
of the Ladies Aid Society of
the church. This dinner has
come to be one of the institu-
tions of Takoma Park.