davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26
Frames and
Novelties Reduced

NOVELTIES I\SQuCEU
1 Tan Leather Frame; size 6x8.
Was $3.50. Now. ........S s.. so
1 Brown Leather Framei size
7x9. Was &c. Now IS
i Red Leather Frames size 8xl0.
Was $3.50. Now. $3.50
Rose Leather Frames size
sH1 EIs.r Es: g. Boxes. Now wsr. iss s
TCi..r:iiie Boxes. .'As Is"
Were IS. Now. 81: rs
Z Cigarette Boxes Were 81
j Set Ash Trays. - was $40;
so GIo,;:n;nss; sSmo;ikin. Sets. 'Ss %2s
is.'' Were 3l.95. Now. 81
4 Ash Trays. Were SITS. Now 81
3 Leather Cigarette Boxes. AS
z IS" Were Sc and SO. Now Sl.6O
CUTLERY AND FRAMES
AISLE 8, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26
Lace trimmed Gowns, $1.95
Silk Underwear, $1''S

Az Az
q Cotton gowns, hand
and machine made
styles. Sizes 2, 4, 8,
10, IL. Were 81 TO
$3.50. Now ......50c
Imported lowered
silk eoOlie coats. Size
Q. Were IS. Now SEAS
Red satin quilted robe.
Size 10. Was sac; 80:
Blue satin quilted robe.
Imported. Size II. Was
$3.50. Now ........&
Beacon robes in all
over patterns. Size 2.
Were S2.95. Now $1.l6
3-pieee lounging paja.
mas, in shades OF
brown and IRA n Q e.
Size II. Was sac. 80:
NOW ............ .S1sOV
Tgv ~A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26
Unusual Savings Offered You Tomorrow
Ism s.
Luggage Reduced

"As is" Was $3.50. Now. SIS
WardrOlette Hangar Case.
Was SIS. Now. .S29. so
I Auto Hanger Case. Was $50:
NOV ::........:..: elO
I Leather Wardrobe Hat Box,
Was $40. Now. $3.50
I Leather Case. Was $50;
ICY leather Hat Box. "Xs Is Is. y
Was SIS. Now. -. $3.50
LUGGAGE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26
Card ab1eS Reduced

Gard Tables in mahogany green Were $225 Now $.
Card Tables in and green. Were $75. Now Sis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26
We're 1925

SETS anu pdlltlCSs OlG'
! Pieces silk underwear1
chemises and pajamas.
Sizes 8, 8, l6, 10. Were
$3.95. Now. .S2.95
Z Pieces silk underweart
chemises, dance sets
and panties. Sizes II,
16, 10. Included are
some imported pieces.
Were IS to $3.50,
NOW s............ So.tO
: Pieces silk underweari
glove silk and crepe
de chine. Sizes 2, 4, 8.
Were Sl.95 TO 81.
NOW ........ss... Sl.40
% Pairs cotton pajamaSi
one and two piece
styles. Gay prints.
Sizes 2 to IL. Were
81 to $3.50. Now. sec
6TnYcs FTYp HFTCTYYNCGE Ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
UTILITIES CUT RATES
IN MIDWEST CITIES
Expansion of Central System 0p-
erations Results in Lower
Costs to Consumer.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

KANSAS CITY, MO. September a.
While a serious agitation Is in progress
all through the interior regarding taxes
and mass meetings are demanding that
Government activities be conducted al
less expense, public utilities are volun-
tarily reducing rates in a manner saw
ing to consumers more than Is usually
possible through any immediate lessen
ing of taxes.
With the rapid expansion of central
system operation of power companies
all through the Southwest, material re-
duction of cost has been secured. Vir-
tually every town and even the little
village now has electric service. Out
side a few municipal plants yet remain
ing. these are units of widespread sys-
TENS operated from a central station
and eliminating by modern methods an
army of employees.
During the Summer modern steel
tower transmission lines have been
erected for the first time out through
Kansas and into Oklahoma, adding to
the efficiency of the plants. Companies
each serving 200 to 500 towns and small
centers have in the past three months
reduced current charges 10 to IS per
cent. AS result the plains towns are
obtaining current cheaper than ever
before, and with the extensive customer
ownership of stock, which covers tens
of thousands of families, the sentiment
toward utilities has been stabilized on
NEST friendly basis.
(Copyrignt. 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
new SOVIET AGENT
TO PLAN INCREASE
IN TRADE WITH u. S,
CONTINUED From First Page.)

tContlnued From First Page.)
fected with the same enterprise at a
profit which is still considerable The
Soviet appears for a third time, but
points out that inasmuch as the profits
of the corporation "A" have been alb
normally large, the order would be
given only at a reduction in prices,
which is. as a rule. so marked, that
the company, in order to do the bust
ness, would have to do so at distinct
loss.
The result is that corporation "a"
can no longer afford to take the order,
and its status Is rendered worse be-
cause 1t had in the meantime equipped
itself to do a larger business which it
can no longer carry on. The Soviet
process is repeated. 1t is evident that
profits derived from dealing with the
SovietS are, to a very large extent,
ephemeral in character. Does it pay
to sell ones conscience for a mess of
pottage that is for the sake of a mon
entry gain?
Russia is today the most widely ad-
vertised place in the whole world.
Newspapers and periodicals devote COL
umn upon column to discussion OF
Russian affairs, ranging from the trial
having poisoned their husbands to the
progress Of the struggle against capital
ism and the capitalistic system,
Lecture halls and claSsrooms, conven-
lions and sympoSiumS vie with one an
other in the marshaling of facts (sic)
regarding the economic and financial
and social structure Of the erstwhile
Romanof Empire. Manufacturers and
merchants continuously bemoan the
fact that business with Russia would
increase immeasurably If the United
States were to resume normal dealings
with her.
But they do not seem to give suffi-
cient thought to other parts of the
world with which an infinitely larger
business is carried on. Nor do they
seem to fear the loss of such business
which is already in existence.
There is something intriguing, some
thing fascinating about the things about
which we know least. And while the
capitalistic world drifts along aimleSsly,
Russia is planning slowly and method
ically and Systematically. She has a
plan which capitalism has not. Rus
verse economic dogmas, but 1t Is a plan
nevertheless,-a far more desirable
state of affairs than no plan at all.
Russia has issued to the proletariat
of the world the clarion call to rally
behind the Soviet flag and to fight with
might and main the supposed exploit
erS of the masses. Critical times such
as the present create most fertile
field for Russian propaganda-one of
Russias staple. and it would seem In
exhaustible articles Of export.
In order to combat this propaganda
many of course deny its existence-it is
necessary for what Is generally referred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

Stock and dividend.


High. Low. Stock and dividend.
In " Petrol Corp war. .......
BIN 22M Phila Co (new) G.40). ..
3k " Philip Morris Inc. ......
20A 10 Philip Morris tA).
2 u Phoenix Secur Corp.
26N IAN Phoenix S g pr go.
23N 3B Pilot Radio TubetA)..
10 8 Pitney Bowes p (b4%)..
O9 70 Pittsbgh & Lake E(t10).
10 6M Plymouth Oil (25c).
6h IN Polymet Mfg.
4Oh 33 Pratt & Lambert o..
III " Premier Gold (12c). ...
3 8 Prentice Hall. Inc. ......
~ VI Prod Realty (b1O%)...
"a Proper McCallum.
Ia Sh Prudential Inv. ........
81 30 Prudential Inv pf (6)....
% 80 Pub Svc of Okla p 3d..
III " Public Util Hold war.
GA 2 Pub Util Hold Corp XVI.
36h 22h Pub Ut Hold GU pf(3)
BIN 831a Puget Sd p G. 1t pf (5).
)0h SO Puget Snd p & Lit Of (6).
33h 59M Pure Oil Of 90. .....,
7h AZ Pyrene Mfg Co t40c)
So $50 Quaker Oats 90.
Az IN Railroad Shares(40c)
o0 81 Railway & 1t Secur (t3),
" Rainbow Lum ProdA.
z u Rainbow Lum Prod B. ).
q 70 Reeves CD Gk).....,.
3h " Reiter-Foster. .....
6 2h Reliance Init (A).
IN y Reliance Int Corp(B).
IVA Reliance Ma
l3h 6h Republic Gas Corp. .....
1 Reybarn Co.
ia II Reynolds Invest. ..
Us u Richmond Radiator.
ga Richmond Rad cum Of.
'lh IA Rkland 1t & p (9Oc)
80 i Roosevelt Field. Inc.
5h 2h Rossia Int Corp (10c).
3 IA Ryan Consolidated.
l5h IL Ryerson q ID G.20).
'ON 3OA Safety Car Heat & Ltg,.
h h st Antony Gold.
III l01s st Regis Paper COCO.
~ Salt Creek Prod 1.40), :,
,Oas TN Schiff (The) Co t2).
l u Schultz Un &c toSl 8. 80.
5% ~ Seaboard Util. (28c).
u I'M Sec Allied Corp a..
'Oh Is Secur Corp Gen (4Oc). 80.
TN 26h Seeman Brothers 90.
"a Segal l. & II (a50c).
l0A ~ Seiberling Rubber.
"a '2h Selected Industries.
AN Sci Indus allot ctfs (5H)
u 40 Sic Ind prior (5k).
3h II Sentry Safety Control. .,
o 3 Shattuck Den Min. zee.
70 &c Shaw W & p (212).
SHs 3h Shenandoah Corp. .....
IS 2714 Shenandoah Cor pf Ia3I.
6h So Sherwin Willms it4k).
3h 81 Sierra Pac Elec pr CO..
2 3ss Silica Gel ct, ~
IA 30 Silver Cd Bros pf(7). =.
80 221 Singer Mfg Co (t16)....
As ~ Singer Ltd rcts(2Sc)
z 80 Smith "a o. 90.
Oh 81 Solar Refining.
"a So Am Air Lines 1st pf. .,
"a h South Am Gold&Plat. ..
ga 12ss South Penn OIL %.
ga 255h So Cal Eds pr OBJ (1h)
~ 243s Sou Cal Ed pr C1%)....
Az 2ls Southern Corp. .,
ga Ia SouthernNat Gas.
IN 3s4 Southland Royalty (20c).
ga 1857 Sou West Bell Tel POD.
6s 2 So West Gas Util. 500.
2lS S3 Southwest Pen P L a..
3 IL Spieg May Stern pf...
8 10 Stand Invest cum pf.
/ - Stand Motors.
sls 1915 Stand Oil of Ind( -.
3N 1875 Stand Oil of Ky O.60)...
pa 35 Stand Oil Ohio(2
3 100 Stand Oil of Ohio pr go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
CURB SHARES SINK
ON SHARP SELLING
Utility Stocks Continue Un-
der PreSSure-MoSt Losses
Are Fractional.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY.


NEW YORK, September 12.-Curb
prices drifted lower today. Trading was
dull but selling of utility stocks kept
the list under pressure.
Opening quotations were steady. How
ever, any hopes that the Friday rally
would be extended on further short COW
ering quickly disappeared when pressure
was directed against leading power and
light issues Electric Bond & Share
duplicated it's old low of 29"s and closed
at the bottom. off Is net. United Light
A, however, recovered 1-point decline
and Associated Gas A Cancelled a ma
jor fractional loss. Commonwealth Edi-
son and American Gas lost nearly g..
American Superpower, Utilities Power &
Light and Middle West Utilities Sagged
moderately. Cities Service eaSed about
half point.
The specialties were dull, although
lower prices prevailed in most instances.
Aluminium of America reached new low
ground for the current reaction and
Glen Alden Coal weakened couple of
points. A few late sales of Singer
Manufacturing were recorded at 225, a
loss of Is points from Fridays close.
Newmont Mining came within a frac-
ton of its old minimum.
Oils idled. Standard of Kentucky was
of "a in light selling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
BROMO-SELTZER DIVIDEND.

At a recent meeting of the board of
directors of Emerson Bromo Settler,
Inc, the regular quarterly dividend of
so cents a share was declared on the
preferred class "a" and class "B" COM
mon stock, payable to stockholders
October l. The class "a" stock of this
corporation is listed on the Washington,
Baltimore and New York Curb Elk
changes. Maj. Ennalls Waggaman,
president of Waggaman. Brawner 81 Co.,
Inc, is a director of the company and
attended the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

TO as the capitalistic system to unite
ana light collectively rather than
sng!y. If, however, it will continue to
display the same indifference which
mas been In evidence for almost a dec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

annual rates IN dollars based last or semi.
dend IN cash or stock Payable Adustnen diy
stock Plus 30 in Plus 1os in stocH DIS 80 ~
stock Plus 80 in stock last yearNno repuIa ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
OVER 1000 BANKS CLOSED
DURING PRESENT YEAR
speciaI Dispatch to The star.

Special DlBpHCcH 70 IHe bCHf.
NEW YORK, September 12.-Accord-
ing to the records Of the American
Banker, the number Of banks which
have closed their doors in the United
States since January I, 1881, have
of the past week have brought the fig-
ure up to 1898, with deposit liabilities
of $764 900, 1854. Forty-four banking in
situations have failed during the past
six days, and 81 banks were closed the
previous week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

ace and half. it may be too late tn
attempt to save the system from com.
plete disintegration.
CCopyright: 1881, by the North American
NeWspaper Alliance, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1881 TO DATE

" Co Build washn D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
The Man Who Forgot Consequences

thought of making himself a widower tho u,,,,
COW OF hardware store arrested him weanonsI
Inc cunning that trickled constantly in his
mlno got him noiSeleSsly into the place With
the patience mastered by the genius of his kind
ne found revolver and box of ammunition
With the means in his hand to carry out his
one. overwhelming desire he went westward
again, tireleSsly.
Coming into the moonlight from the
shadow of trees, the fugitive suddenly halted
He was all alert Close to the road and not
far from large, dark building in a great open
space something dangled from a pole. After
he chuckled
God sent the rain. Has he added this?"
wIndstocking beloved and crumpled in
the lazy, night wind Sure signpost of a flying
held! The low building was the hangar Jake
knew nothing of the mail plane that rested
there, forced down, earlier in the night by the
storm. Far off on a hilltop a revolving light
w1nked at him and he took it for encourage
ment. He was on the mail lane for home if
ne followed these lights. Back in the tree
shadows he kept very still, with rowing eyes
and listening ears. He was all alone Lurking
in the roadside ditch until he was opposite the
building Jake crossed the open space and faded
into the black bulk the far side from the
moon And there he found window
A T the time that Jake had disappeared from
\his gang, his wife was happy She had come
10 a decision. She was in the Office of law
yer and the mental tug of war that had har-
assed her for the same 19 months her husband
had fretted for liberty was ended After the
stage fright of the trial and the shadowless
spotlight of publicity going with it. she had
quietly sought work. Although never a whisper
reached her, she sensed that many of her
friends and neighbors exchanged limiting gossip
which tried to put part of the blame on her
Knowing herself to be innocent and that Cloyd
Graeme was slain by her husband while on a
carried herself we'll
But as time passed Helen began to doubt If
she had been altogether blameless There had
been no wrong to Jake, she knew. Yet she real
lied that her husband must have been sur
prised at the situation that morning There
had been no time for explanation. Jake be-
had been, on one line Of thought, the discovery
OF his friend with her undoubtedly made him
think these meetings had been going on for q
long time. Whereas it had been the first such
meeting and legitimate In every way. Cloyd was
looking for Jake in his home. Now it was clear
to her. she should have sent Graeme away at
once telling him to return later. But in her
innocence and sense of right she had over
looked this precaution And with what terrible
results for all of them? Graeme dead Her
husband branded and bound as q crazy muir
derer Herself perhaps pointed to as scarlet
woman!
Her one outstanding knight who gave whole
hearted belief In her. was Oficer Terry Callan,
Red" Callan, the man who had arrested her
husband She did not know the officer adj
mired her courage. Often, since that blood
stained morning, when she called to him from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08

her door, Callan had wondered at her GOODNESS.
She had neither screamed nor tainted and no
trace OF Mysteries showed in her throaty voice
as she told him what had happened and where
her husband had gone. The poison-tipped darts
of the attorneys at the trial had not scratched
her dignity. When her husband screamed
death threats at her she had not cringed. CAL
Ian admired woman like that. Just the right
height for him to look down into her eyes and
as they were the blue he admired, he took every
chance to look into them. She had black hair
and that, with the blue eyes, reminded him of
the Skibbereen girls he had known in the
Southwest of Ireland when he went visiting the
home of his forefathers. And he knew this
afternoon, she had gone to a lawyer to see
about divorce. If she we've once free
well who can say?
- INDER the circumstance, securing the de-
~ cree will be merely matter cf routine"
said the attorney. as he raised his Ad to take
another look at Helen. In tic pause that fol-
lowed he wondered to himself why Il was that
the women mixed in such tragedies were always
attractive and throaty voiced. His wife was
shrill and buxom and he himself personihed
irreproachable responsibility. His widest time
had been one spellbound hour when he waited
in the wings OF q burlesque theater, amid fig
leafed living statues, for the supper one Of his
clients gave in honor Of the verdict he had OBJ
tanned. That banquet on the stage he never
forgot. It was his ideal of wild revelry.
How did it come that morning that you
escaped his fury? Usually, you know"
He was fumbling for words that would not be
too raw. Helen jumped to his rescue.
II think Jake forgot was there. He had
only one thing on his mind and that was what
he did. Consequences meant nothing to him.
don't imagine he had even thought of escape
I was not afraid of him. Horror of what I
had seen wrenched me. knew had lost him
forevcv. I sensed that II were there when
he returned would not be safe. So I called
Ofhcer Callan"
She paused and looked out Of the window
The lawyer was qubbling again with himself
over the wording of another question when she
resumed.
Jake was always strange. don't mean any
thing bad. He didn't seem to know anything
except being machinist. Although he was
considered an expert with gas engines he rarely
drove car and never flew q plane Yet he
can handle BOTH I often thought his mind
was small and held only one thing at time.
When he thought Of me he vas Overwhelmingly
kind and when his mind was elsewhere I did
not exist. He could have big ideas in that
small mind, but he never seemed to see over the
br1m OF his mind-n you catch what I'm trying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
ILLUSTR ATED BY STOOKIE ALLEN.

Cd sent this rain. He wants me
to get outa here"
Jake Breaker, escaping prison.
er, gasped this phrase over and
over as he scattered through
mud. under cover of the river
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08

to make clear. He seemed to concentrate "a
much on one thing that he saw none Of tn
surroundings consequences were nothin|
to him until he was up against them. Ths'
terrible morning, after the-when poor Graem@
his friend, was dead-it took him q long tim
to think Of taking the body to the railroad
track to make it look like an accident. don't
imagine ne thought OF arrest until Onicer Cal
Ian went to him"
Hes practically q lifer now He can't ed
away from where he is"
Just then the storm broke, the same storm
that little earlier had proved that Jake could
get away-the same storm that had forced
down the airmail. Now it came in floods thai
tore away bridge and made the bus, on which
Helen went home, take long detour which
brought her back late. Having ACCOMPLISHED
all they could, the thunderingS died out iYi
mutterings, the sky cleared and the full moon
came out.
Have you been away all afternoon?" asked
Callan as he met Helen on the corner. As she
smiled assent he continued: Then you've got
no messenger"
Having spoken so much Of her husband that
afternoon, she thought first of him. He might
be deadl
Good or bad?" she asked.
Jake got away from up there"
"Oo-O-Oh!" in a long drawn gasp Her hand
went out, gropingly, and he caught 1t on bis
forearm. She leaned on his support.
And, If I know anything he's headed here !"
Terry, If he comes-I can humor hinn-tiil-
till they get him again"
"Yere not goin to stay in the house tonight
though don't think he can get here until late
tomorrow or the day after"
Il must be here when he comes He'll be
tired and hungry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08

yes, hungry for you. Hungry
with the threats I heard him
scream In court"
He'll have forgotten, Terry"
They never forget. It's the one
thing he's nursed. I won't let you
go home. And I'm telephoning IN
to be given the detail to stay
around until he shows up. I'd know
him on sight"
Terry, vowed to take care of
him.
"Gongs an Griddles! Ye can't
beat woman at her own game.
Always they are the 1O-to-1 shot
gamblers. always the martyrs.
Go home. But I'll be close to the
front door, all right. Remember
that"
Terry had no difficulty in being
released from his beat and taking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-05

French Hill, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Hill of Hyattsville, Nd, to
Mr.. George Emerson SCHNEIDER, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. SCHNEIDER Of
WATERFOWL, Mass, is announced. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Mrs. William M. Freeny entertained
at a tea Saturday afternoon from to
6 o'clock in her home on Connecticut
avenue for her two young daughters,
Miss Margaret Freeny and Miss Alice
Freeny.
Miss Helen Rayner, who is home from
Smith College for the holidays, poured
tea and a number of high school girls
assisted In the dining room. Christmas
decorations were used.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Russell Yates en-
tertained a party at dinner at the
Shoreham Saturday evening, the COM
pany remaining later for the supper
dance. The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Rafael Guijarro, Senior Don
Eduardo M. SoSa, attache Of the Pan
aman legation; Miss Fanny Stannish
and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Meyer.
DR.. and Mrs. F. p. Powers Of Will
mington, N. c., have been at the Dodge
Hotel over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl G. Sessinghaus en-
Continued ON Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-05

Miss Sally Phinney. daughter Of Lieut..
Col. and Mrs. r. T. Phinney, will leave
tomorrow to resume her studies at Vas
sar. She has had as her house guests
Miss Wini Strickland and Miss Florence
Shafer, who have returned to their
homes in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-05

Miss Margene Musser, Miss Helen Lee
Eames Doherty and Miss Elizabeth Ed
son, chaperoned by Mrs. Robert C. Mus
ser, attended the tea dance, dinner
dance and hop at the Naval Academy
Saturday, returning to their homes the
same evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-05

Representative and Mrs. Grant Z.
Mouser, r., Of Ohio have taken an
apartment at the Mayfiower, where
they viii be in residence for the re-
mainder Of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-05

Representative and Mrs Sol Bloom
Pill entertain ut dinner Friday, Janu-
Arys 10, In honor Of the Ambassador Of
Germany and Frau Won Prittwitz und
SAffFon. Representative and Mrs
Bloom were the guests of the city of
Fredericksburg, Va, yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-05

Representative Laurence A. watres
has returned to his apartment at the
Carlton, after spending the Christmas
holidays at his home In Scranton, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-05

Representative and Mrs. Donald F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-05

Col. and Mrs. A. C.. Macomb have
Issued invitations for a dinner and
dance Saturday evening in their home,
at 34l5 Massachusetts, avenue, in honor
OF Miss Anne Harrison Shepherd of
Fredericksburg, Va, who will be their
house guest. The company will include
few Of this seasons debutantes and
their escorts.