davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-10

729 LONGFELLOW 81. N.W.-UNFUR-
nlshed ap,. o. 2 lovely rooms ana semi
private bath. sink ana Eas rarEe, elect,
eas. Unlimited phone snu garage very
Tcssonaoie Air2nEements maze for care OF
child ia mOtncT Is empioveu
Evening star., 1932-04-10

is BRYANT ST NW-Large second-fioor
front: southern exposure. four windows;
smi: privileges; suitable for ! or 2; 500
mnnth- North 1852
Evening star., 1932-04-10
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

LARGE. airy room. attractively furnished;
porches; excellent: through transportation;
private family; 81 per wk Clarendon
234-W-l.
POTOMAC HTS-Adults: apt. rm. bath.
cleo. private entrance. s5 wk ref. Emer-
son 714S Phone after Sunday.
43 HOLLY ST, CLARENDON. VA.-For gen.
tleman. GOOD. pleasant room. all eonven-
fences: near car, bus; adult family. Phone
Clar 7l3.
PARK LANE. VA. 3Os Warren st.-Room for
gents: ami. 10 min. to city; near bus ana
car lines.
VIRGINIA: nicely furnished room. semi
private bath ia Ellerson ave. Lyon VII
lsRe. Clarendon Phone Clar 992.
FURNISHED ROOM; first floor; y. square
from Lee Highway; $40 per mo. References
EXCHANGED. rs Preston ave, Cherrydale, Va.
Evening star., 1932-04-10

ment; cool, with southern exposure Colum-
bia TITO. 260l Calvert.
1904 PARK RID. NW-3 ROOMS. BATH
ity. phone and electric refrigeration
GENTLEMAN WILL SHARE APT WITH
1925 18th st n W, Apt. 4O5. II.
Evening star., 1932-04-10

I34i L ST. N.W.-Iarge front room. southern
exposure second floor: suitable for two;
hk privileges reasonable
Evening star., 1932-04-10

653 A ST. NE-Large. fine. window, corner.
front room; one block car lines. suits Die
two refined gentlemen: reasonable.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

DOWNTOWN APT. FRONT. NEWLY DEC
GRATED. rooms, kitchen. private bath; all
day parking; unusual opportunity; refined
220 st. NV
Evening star., 1932-04-10

LARGE front room convenient to bus and
street car; desirable northwest neighborhood.
Phone Adams 1855.
Evening star., 1932-04-10

$50 COL. RID. - PLEASANT FRONT BED
hving room. with kitchen and private oath;
$40. Heat. Ras. elec. included. Adams 006J.
"a YOU ST NW.-2 ROOMS AND KTTCH-
en-, Sprtvate bath, completely furnished.
Adults. 80 so per week
Evening star., 1932-04-10

1882 HAMLIN ST. NE.-Large room. End
floor front; private home; very near bus and
car line
Evening star., 1932-04-10

The PLAZA, 22lO PENN. AVE. N.W.-Fine
large corner room for young business woman.
Ant T05 l6s
Evening star., 1932-04-10

1922 EUCLID ST NW.-One beautiful large
front room. also nice back room. with porch;
! h x Phone Adams 74O4
Evening star., 1932-04-10
SUBURBAN ROOMS AND BOARD.

WILL RENT furnished room with board to
two refined girls, call Clarendon l3es-x-l'
ATTRACTIVE ROOM fer gentleman. near
bus line in Clarendon. Va: new mooern
brick house; 20 min. from st: screened
porch Breakfast and garage. Clar 1888
Evening star., 1932-04-10

VARNUM ST NV bet 10th and 18th
Front room. private bath, $40 month; smaller
Front room. use Of bath. SIS month. Tel
Adams 1853
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Low RENTAL OF

Desirable apt OF rec hall three larse
rCCmS, Gl1che.i. bath and large porcn; con-
Ven4ent to schools, cars. busses. stores etc,
ana with every convenience. Apply JanitoT,
Io2,. Lani. st NV
Evening star., 1932-04-10

orr DUPONT CIRCLE. 1912 goth St NV
Well furnished room with running water
gentleman.
Evening star., 1932-04-10

1907 FARRAGUT ST NW.-Room adjoining
ElassPd-in sleeping porch: next to bath "a
rsFe If desired reasonable. Ga. l722
SAVOY. 2804 18th ST. Apt 65-Lsrge, nicely
furnished. front room; for one or two rent
reasonable
Evening star., 1932-04-10

1890 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW.-Gentle
man, large, sunny room. unusually well fur
nished; private bath with shower: continuous
hot water. plenty OF linen. bult-in bookcase;
reading lights. A real home, Reference.
Evening star., 1932-04-10

1926 37th ST. NW-DeIshtful, large room
with porch. next to bath detached house:
near Mt Alto. 10 minutes downtown, $50
Evening star., 1932-04-10

TOT ST NW-2nd fl; newly furnished
room with private family, for l or 2 gen.
tlemen.
Evening star., 1932-04-10

1902 SPRING PLACE-Large single, front;
near bath; small private family; privileges
reasonable Columbia 6O59-W
Evening star., 1932-04-10

1857 EUCLID ,near 18th and Col rd.t-
Pleasant room. well kept, all COnyenienCes;
homelike. reasonable business woman pre-
Evening star., 1932-02-04
HOOVER TO ATTEND
WRITER'S BANQUET
Other Notables to Be Present at
Dinner of White House
Correspondents.

President Hoover, Vice President Cur
tbs, members Of the cabinet and long
list Of other notables will be honor
guests March at the tenth annual
banquet Of the White House Core
spondents' Association at the Willard
Hotel.
The German and British AmbaSsa-
dorS, the Minister from the Irish Free
State, Speaker Garner, Senators Wat
son Of Indiana and Robinson CT Arkan-
saS, Representative Rainey of Illinois
and Charles G. Dawes, head OF the Re-
construction Finance Corporation. also
will be honor guests.
An invitation to join the correspond
entS in their annual frolic, which was
extended personally to President Hoo
yer by special committee headed by
Paul r. Mallon Of the United Press,
president of the association, was &C
said he always enjoyed these annual
affairs principally because of the rule
against speeches.
With the exception of few words
of welcome from the presiding officer
the evening will be devoted to enter
tainment. With the assistance of the
National Broadcasting Co., the Enter
tainment Committee, headed by George
E. Durno of the International News
Service, is arranging a program which
promises to eclipse all previous affairs
given by this association.
Because of the large membership oi
the association and the desire on the
part of the committee to keep down the
size of the banquet, each member will
be limited to one invitation for guest
Evening star., 1932-02-04
ASK NATION
TO GL0R|Fy THEM
Plan to Make America Poetry
Conscious Fostered by
Delegate Here.

Now come the poets with plea for
relief.
They want relief from the prosaic
worries of making a living so they can
devote their time Fundamentally to the
business Of creating sonnets, odes, bal
lads and other verse
Instead of launching a hunger
march, the struggling bards have sent
to Washington one Of their number to
endeavor to make Congress and the
Nation poetry conscious The delegate
Is Carl Cave, 31-year-old New York Tyr
ist and organizer Of the Poet Laureate
League Of America, Of which he Is pres
ident.
Want Poet Laureate.
Mr. Cave and his league associates
want Congress to enact legislation for
the recognition and support" Of ma
tional poet laureate. But, first Of all,
they hope to establish here and in New
York and elsewhere homes for poets,
where they may be free from the
wants and absolute necessities of life"
In an interview today at the Central
Y M. c. A.. where he is stopping, Mr.:
Cave declared the poets Of the United
States are in need Of immediate aid.
only a few days ago one Of them
committed suicide in New York" he
said. For the poets Of New York and
vicinity we are trying to obtain use OF
the Perry Belmont mansion at Newport
as a home and headquarters. We will
try to interest some wealthy person who
is interested in poetry to buy this house
for u.s."
80 Poets In Capital.
Mr.. Cave, after survey of the local
situation, disclosed there are 80 poets
living in Washington. He is endeavor-
ing to organize them into branch Of
the Poet Laureate League and has ad-
dressed several groups Of them during
the past few days.
The league has Il definite planks in
its program: !, to create a national
poet laureate; 2, to find poets Of prom
Use: 3, to find patrons for poets Of
promise; 4, to sponsor and support poets
Of promise; s. to foster poetical activity
throughout the Nation: 6, to create a
poet laureate in each State; 7, to honor
and g1orify American poets; 8, to Or
ganiZe active branches of the Poet Lau-
reate League throughout the Nation; 8,
to assist in the placing and publishing
of poetical works of merit; TO- to intro
duce legislation in Congress for the rec
ognition and support Of the national
poet laureate; II, to build or acquire a
suitable home for poets where they may
be free from the wants Of the absolute
necessities of life, and l2, to build and
erect a palace of poets in our National
Capital where all the works Of the
American poets may be found and
studied.
Cites Athletic Glory.
THE public glorifies prize fighters
and ball players and actors" Mr.. Cave
Evening star., 1932-02-04
SERVICES WILL HONOR
INDEPENDENCE SlGNER

Memorial Rites for John Wither-
spoon Planned at Monument To-
morrow by S. of R. of District.
Memorial services in honor OF John
Witherspoon, signer of the Declaration
of Independence, will be held at the
Witherspoon monument, Connecticut
avenue and N street, at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning by the Sons OF the
Revolution in the District Of Columbia.
An address will be made by Rev: Al.
bert J. Mccartney of the Church OF
the Covenant and, in accordance with
annual custom, wreath will be placed
on the monument by Rev. George E.
MacLean, formerly chancellor of the
University of Nebraska. The bened1c-
ton will be pronounced by Rev. James
H TAYLOR of Central Presbyterian
Church, a descendant Of Janet Wither-
spoon.
The services will be attended by Of
fcers of the Sons of the Revolution, the
board Of managers and a committee
composed Of Clarence A. ASpinwall,
Capt. Joel T. Boone. U. Z. N; Col. Wal
ter c. CIephane, George Adams Howard,
George w. White and Charles Porter
field Light, chairman.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
BAL CAST PLANS
DRESS REHEARSAL
Carnival Participants in An
nuaI Arts Club Dance Meet
Sunday Afternoon.

With enthusiastic zeal, large staff
of workers is getting everything in
readiness for the dress rehearsal pre-
ceding the eighth annual Bal Boheme
of the Arts Club, which will be held
Monday night at the Willard Hotel
The dress rehearsal for Neptune'S
Review, the big feature of the carnival,
in which hundreds will take part in
the Ball Of the Seven Seas" will be
held Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Marie
Moore Forrest and Percy J. Burrell,
co-directors, are in charge of the ar
rangements for this colorful feature.
Seaport Cabaret"
Part l of the pageant has for its
theme the Poetry Of the Sea-" James
Otis Porter will take the part Of Nep-
tune. His entrance into the Court will
be the signal for the dance of the
golden dolphins, directed by Donna
Taggart. A group Of Lisa Gardiner
dancers will present a series of balletS.
Part of the pageant, featuring the
Fantasy of the Sea-" will include a
number Of descriptive dances by group
from the Washington branch of Deni-
shawn, directed by Marian Chace.
General dancing, which will pre-
cede and follow the pageant, will last
until early morning. AS an extra at
traction, the Seaport Cabaret" will
be staged in the small ballroom under
the direction Of Miss Marjorie Lowe.
Window Display Made.
Washington merchants have donated
space for window displays arranged to
promote interest in the ball. half Of
the net proceeds of which are to be
given TO unemployment relief. Miss
Frances B. Johnston, member Of the
Evening star., 1932-02-04
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Marine Band
tomorrow evening at o'clock at the
auditorium, Marine Barracks. Capt.
Taylor Branson, leader:
Overture, ITO Spring" ...... Goldmark
Bavarian dance from the suite In
the Bavarian Highlands In
Hammersbach" ................E Elgar
sextet from Lucia di Lammer-
vaise e0t de concert, Jolly Fellows" v
Vollstedt
Excerpts from "Paganini". .... Lehar
March, THE Commodore" -. Braham
Finale, Fourth Symphony"
Tschaikowsky
Marines hymn, The Halls of Monte
yuma"
The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers Home
Military Band this evening at Stanley
Hall at $50 o'clock John Zimmer-
mann, bandmaster; Anton Pointner,
assistant.
March. Good Luck" ...........Vi Vioth
Overture, "LAmour Redemptour,"
Gabriel-Mario
Suite historical, Cleopatra" Oehmlor
AN Egyptian Dance"
"CleopatraS Death"
Excerpts from musical comedy, THE
New Moon" .............Ro .Romberg
Fox trot One Little Quarrel" Nelson
Waltz song, The Coquette" Berlin
Finale, "On the Co. Goldman
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1932-02-04
CHAPLAIN OF HOUSE SAYS
AMERICA NEEDS FAITH
Rev, James Shera Montgomery
Addresses Optimist Club
Meeting Here.

Americans should have faith in their
institutions and in their public servants
In order to conquer the depression, Rev.
James Shera Montgomery, chaplain OF
the House, declared yesterday at
meeting of the Optimist Club in the
Hamilton Hotel.
Sober thinking and meditation are
badly needed, DR.. Montgomery said.
He added simplicity is the terminal
point of all progress and that Christi
anity will not fail the country.
Dr. Montgomery paid tribute to the
late Speaker Nicholas LongWorth as a
man who early learned and profted by
the lesson that "if we make good at the
tail end of the line we will qualify to
go up to the head of the line" He
lauded the late Champ Clark on his
integrity.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
RAMSEYER CALLS
FOR ESTATE TAX
Also Proposes Gift Levies to
Aid in Balancing the
Budget.

BY the Associated Press.
Imposition of estate and gift taxes
was recommended today by Repre-
sentative Ramseyer, Republican, Iowa,
to aid the Government IN balancing 1tS
budget.
He recommended this to the House
Ways and Means Committee which eX-
pected to complete public hearings on
tax proposals before nighttau. 1t Will
meet Tuesday in executive session to
begin formulating a tax bill.
Mills to Give Figures.
Ogden L. Mills, who has been named
Secretary of the Treasury, will present
to the committee at that time revised
Treasury figures on the administration
tax program.
When the hearings were resumed to-
day, Representative Ramseyer, former
member Of the Ways and Means Com
mittee, estimated an estate tax Woulo
provide S5OO.OOO,OOO annually.
The estate tax is a just tax and
Goes not in the least stifle enterprise,
initiative and the accumulation OF
wealth" he said "Of all forms OF tax
alton, this seems the WiSeSt.
The objects of estate and inherit
anCe taxes are: First, to prevent the
accumulation of wealth in the hands
OF those who contributed nothing or
little in its creation, and, second, TO
tighten the burdens of taxation weigh
ing SO heavily on the backs of the
masses.
The productiveneSS Of our estate and
inheritance taxes is greatly reduced by
the wholesale avoidance Of those taxes
by the rich. BY gifts and trusts their
estates escape the inheritance and es-
tate taxes This is a loophole in our
laws that can only be closed by the I'M
position of a gift tax.
Writ Denied.
Recently the Supreme Court denied
q writ to review a case from the lower
court holding over 95 per cent Of the
John Wanamaker S40000,000 estate
exempt from the estate tax because Of
a gift made thereof by the father to
his son within two years of the fathers
death.
In 1919 John D. Rockefeller was
reputed to be the largest income tax
payer, running into many millions.
Public records disclose that since the
war he pays as little as $4,000 annual
income tax.
1T is generally understood that Edsel
Ford is a larger income taxpayer than
his father, Henry Ford. Why either a
Rockefeller or a Ford should pay no
tax on the transfer of hundreds of
millions of dollars to his son and a
Whitney should pay $50 100000 on the
transfer of a little over $l00,000,000 to
his son is not apparent.
In the one case the transfer was
made before death while in the other
the transfer was made after death. A
tax on gifts and trusts is absolutely eS-
sential to preserve and to make produc-
tive the estate and inheritance taxes
Evening star., 1932-02-04

the entire faculty as their guests. Jack
z. Price Is chairman Of the Finance
Committee.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
WILBUR TO BE SPEAKER

Secretary of the Interior Wilbur will
address the annual convention of the
Association for Childhood Education, to
be held at the Willard Hotel May to 7,
1t was announced today.
Other speakers prominent in educa-
tional work also will appear on the pro-
gram, which will mark the first con-
ference since the merger Of the Ma
tional Council of Primary Education and
the Association for Childhood Educa
tiOn
Evening star., 1932-02-04

pointed out. "Why shouldn't poets be
glorifled as heroes, too?
"From our cradle days with their
nursery rhymes, through the love poems
of our courtships to the dirges that are
written on our tombstones at death, we
have derived pleasure from, this most
noble art. We are entering INTO an era
when industry is beginning 10 recog.
nize the spiritual and esthetic needs of
mankind.
"Let it be hoped that neither those
who need nor those who supply these
wants shall be lacking in their obliga-
tions in the future"
Evening star., 1932-02-04

Standing Committee for the ball, Is
chairman of window displays.
One of the windows in a downtown
department store portrays a deep sea
diver entering the under-sea palace of
Neptune The divers outfit was loaned
by the commandant of the Navy Yard,
Rear Admiral H. V. Butler, and the
window was arranged by Mr.. Wander
linden and William Bowman.
Other window displays are equally
effective, particularly scenes showing
THE Marriage of the Doge Of Venice
to the Adriatic Sea" and group of
pirates recovering treasure from Davy
.Jones' locker,
Evening star., 1932-02-04
RETIRED OFFICER DIES

The War Department has been mott
fed OF the death at Corning Calf,
yesterday of Col. Jere B. Clayton,
retired medical officer. Col. Clayton
was from York, Pa, and graduate Of
the University Of Maryland. He
entered the Army Medical Corps in
1897. He reached the grade Of colonel
in 1917 and was retired in 1880 on &C
count OF disability. Mrs. Dutilly L.
CLAYTON, his widow, Is In Corning
Evening star., 1932-02-04
BRIDGE PLAY STARTS

Columbia Country Club Inaugu-
rates Tournament.
The Columbia Country Clubs first
session OF a newly inaugurated bridge
tournament was held at the club last
night. Bridge enthusiasts will meet at
the club biweekly hereafter until the
tournament ends.
High scores last night we're: 1852
points. east and west, Marshal Morgan
and Miss Betty Hume; north and SOUTH
l39 points, Mrs. Earl Macintosh and
Mrs. Frank Fooshe. Second, east and
west, 1873 points, Mrs. Everett Eynon
and Mrs. John Wicks; north and south,
1872 points, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Shelton.
Evening star., 1932-02-04

This is the heaviest of all American.Ori-
entail Rugs in our stocks-the choicest of
the Oriental reproductions. Deep, soft,
luxurious pile-colorings and luster that
rival the true and genuine. These rugs are
far ahead of most of the American.O n.Oriental
type rugs on the market and can be used
wisely adjacent to real antiques or other
lovely Oriental rugs. These rugs are ma
tionally famous and one look will convince
YOU that at $129 for the 9x12-foot size the
value is extraordinary. Select yours while
the supply is large at Mayer & Co.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
w. D. LYONS Is SPEAKER
Forty and Eight" National Lead
er Before Legion Post.

William D. Lyons, national head Of
the "Forty-and- Eight, an organiza-
ton of the American Legion, was guest
speaker at a meeting Of the Sergt.
Jasper Post, No. 13, American Legion,
in the Thomas Circle Club 1926
Massachusetts avenue, last night.
Edward Hollenback, national chair
man Of the Legion'S Child Welfare
Service, also addressed the members Of
the post.
Twenty-four new members were
admitted at the meeting, at which E. L.
Marthill, post commander, presided. The
group voted to adopt a Junior American
Legion base ball team.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
PROM DETAILS DECIDED
Georgetown Law School Event
Will Be Held Tonight.

The annual Georgetown University
Law School prom, representing all the
classes at the school, will be held to-
night at the Mayfiower Hotel. Al
Philip Kane of Washington, general
chairman Of the Prom Committee. has
arranged the details with associates
from each class. There will be dancing
from 10 pm. to 2 pm, with an inter-
vening supper The National Broad
casting Company Orchestra, under
direction of Moe Baer, will provide the
dance music.
The law students will have practically
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
Secretary Doak
and Wife Hosts
Last Night
Continued from PGss 81

(continusd from PGgs 81
tive Florence P. Kahn, the
Assistant Secretary of Labor,
Mr.. Robe Carl White, and his
daughter, Mrs. Howard e. Hill;
the Second Assistant Secretary
Of Labor and Mrs w. w. Hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H.
Angel, of Roanoke, Va; DR..
and Mrs. oscar Wilkinson, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mr..
and Mrs. John L. Lewis, Of
Indianapolis; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hutcheson, also Of
Indianapolis; Mr. A. F. Whit
ney and Mr.. and Mrs. D. B.
Robertson, Of Cleveland; Mr..
and Mrs. s. N. Berry, of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs.
George M. Harrison, Of Cincin-
natl, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
eric william Vile.
The table was decorated with
white peonies, coreopsis and
ragged robins, intermingled
with vines and ferns, which en-.
circled q miniature lily pond
which extended nearly the
length Of the table.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
Social Notes

The Assistant Secretary of
the Navy for Aviation and Mrs.
David s ingalls, returned yes
terday from Hot Springs, Va"
where they have been since
Mr.. Ingalls's nomination for
governor Of Ohio.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Wade
Hampton Hayes, Of Crawford,
N. j., have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter,
Miss Sarah S. Hayes, to Mr..
George Edward Nichols, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pardee
Nichols, jr- Of New York and
Greenwich, Conn.
Mrs. H. Watson Leese enter
tanned at luncheon and bridge
at the Shoreham today when
her guests included Mrs. Nellie
Etting, Mrs. George Leese,
Mrs. Margaret BairStow, Miss
Laura Huyett, Mrs. Mary
Carlisle, Mrs. James Lay and
Mrs. Thomas McGrath.
4
Mrs. Bateson entertained a
few guests informally at lunch
con yesterday at Wardman Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hum
phrey Daniel are at the Black
stone Hotel in Chicago, where
they motored early this week.
They will return to their home
in the Capital next week.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
Envoy Of Britain
EntertainS at
Dinner
Continued from Page 8

Continued from Page 81
tive and Mrs. Fred Britten; the
Undersecretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Arthur A. Ballantine;
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace s. Muir.
ray; Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Feis;
Mr.. and Mrs. s. M. Breckenridge
,orL; Mr.. and Mrs. oscar T.
Crosby; Major and Mrs. Henry
Leonard; Mrs. Slater; Mrs.
Archbold; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
R. Tuckerman; Mr.. and Mrs. F..
Lammot Belin; Mr.. and Mrs.
NeWbold NoyeS, and the Military
Attache of the British Embassy
and Mrs. Maurice Fitzmaurice
Day.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
To Wed Tonight

The marriage Of Miss Olive
Murphy, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Murphy, and Mr..
Donald Gibbons, Of Hamilton,
Bermuda, will take place this
evening at 8 o'clock at the
Hamilton Hotel. Mr.. Gibbons
and his bride will make their
home in Bermuda after July /.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
L Legation Scene
Of Notable
Function

The Minister Of Ecuador and
Sonora de Zaldumbide were the
hosts at a dinner given last
evening at the legation in Six.
teenth Street.
The guests included the Am
bassador Of Peru, Senior Don
Manuel de Freyre y Santander,
the Ambassador Of Brazil and
Nine. de Lima e Silva, the Min
lister Of Colombia, Senor DR..
Don Fabio Lozano, and Senorita
Lozano, Senator and Mrs. HI
ram Bingham, Senor Don Bello
Codecido, member Of the Guat-
emala-Honduras Arbitra a ton
Commission and Sonora Code
cido, the Charge d'Affaires Of
the Cuban Embassy and Sonora
de Baron, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
G. Moyle and Mr.. Orme Wilson.
Leaving Today
Mrs. Calderon Carlisle, Of
this city, will leave today for
Newport, r. l., where she will
occupy an apartment at Pine
Lodge.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
GOOD TASTE
Without COsTLINEss

Here is charming Colonial type bedroom suite of
all mahogany which proves that it is much more
matter of good taste than expense to furnish attrac
lively. This is regular lifetime quality suite Of
usually good taste and at an extremely low price.