davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
At White SULPHUR

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Barrett
Prettyman, Of Chevy Chase,
Maryland, have been Joined at
the Greenbrier at White Sui
phur Springs, West Virginia,
by Mr.. and Mrs. Newell w. Ell
lison, OF this city.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
CaIifornians Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Harri-
son Of Los Angeles, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon War
rem, of Hollywood, plan to be
in Washington for some time
and while here they will be at
the Willard.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
ENGAGED to Wed

DR.. and Mrs. Morris Wooden,
of Sedgwick Garden, have an
nounced the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Marjorie
Wooden, to Mr.. John T. Bald.
win, of Boston and Baltimore.
Miss Wooden attended the
Sacred Heart Academy and
George washington University.
Mr.. Baldwin was graduated
from Harvard University in
1921. The wedding will take
place in the spring.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
Miss Prochnik
At Debut

The Minister of Austria and
Nine. Prochnik, who spent the
Summer at Rehoboth Beach
and are now established at the
Legation in Massachusetts, Ave.
nue. for the Winter season, were
joined yesterday by their daugh"
ter, Miss Valerie Prochnik, who
went to Philadelphia, to attend
the debut of Miss Virginia Stu
art Ward, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip H. Ward, jr, Of
Chestnut Hill.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13

A4A4 0AAA S@@@o
ham, Mrs. Paul H. Bastedo, Mrs.
John c. Breckenridge, Mrs. w.
H. Baldwin, Col. H. H. Baily,
Mrs. James Berrall, Rear Ad.
miral and Mrs. w. L. Capps,
Mrs. Walter j. Cummings, Mrs.
Melville Church, Mrs. M. Lewis
Clark, Mrs. j. Edward Chap
man.
Mrs. Weston P. Chamberlain,
Mrs. S. T. Cameron, Mrs. Henry
Parsons Erwin, Mrs. Marshall
Field, Mrs. B. D. Foulois, Mrs.
Walter A. Freeman, Mrs. Pierre
st. Pierre Gaillard, Mrs. Robert
Giles, Mrs. Thomas Holcomo'
Mrs. Perry S. Heath, Mrs.
Chandler Hale, Mrs. Christian
Heurich, Mrs. Frank L. Hatch,
Mrs. c. B. Hite, Mrs. William
F. Hall, Mrs. Charles D. Hamel.
Order Subscribers
Mrs. Oscar Jarecki, Mrs.
Adna R. Johnson, Jr., Mrs. F. A.
Keep, Mrs. Robert H. c. Kel-
ton, Mrs. Robert E. Lee, Mrs.
Eugene Meyer, jr, Mrs. Ed
ward B. Meigs, Mrs. George
Hewitt Myers, Mrs. James R.
Mann, Mrs. George Morris,
Mrs. Ross T. McIntire, Mrs.
I. S. Miller, Col. w. l.. Patter'
son, Mrs. John L. Proctor, Mrs.
Alexander Rodgers, Nine. Julia
E. Roso, Mrs. Charles H.
Robb, Mrs. Ralph Richards,
Mr.. William C. Seipp, of Mid
dleburg, Va, Mrs. Price Whitar
ker, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles War
rem, Mrs. Maud l.. Whitman,
and Miss Lydia K. wilkins.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13

Mrs. '" r. Acker marriage Saturday to Mr.. Leslie Bliss
Sope at St. Episcopal Church. Cold Spring Harbor
Long Island. 1t made with square neck and long
sleeves, which had nses of old family lace Her long
ule veil held with blossoms and she wore the
shoes which her mother at her wedding twentyfv
years ago. They of antique satin. Her bouquet OF
lilies of the valley and gardenias arranged IN the style OF
another day. and she carried point Handkerchief which
part of the bridal of the brdegroom mother
Mrs Frank E. Older of New York
At the marriage of Miss Audrey Wupperman to Mr.. John
Dudley Brooks which took place at St. Bartholomew
Church. in New York, the bride duplicated far pos
sble the wedding of her parents Mr. and Mrs A. Edward
Wupperman. Her bridal attire practically identical
with that by her mother the dress of ivory satin
had yoke Of Duchess lace and circular train cut into
the skirt Her veil of tule fashioned directly after
that by her mother and her bouquet of roses and
valley lilies arranged in the fashion of twenty-five years
The brides attendants crepe gowns in shades of
blue and yellow with basque jackets and large hats with
velvet ribbon streamers.
Russet Tones Popular With Bridesmaids
Going back in the bridal history of her family Miss
Caroline Trowbridge Townsend daughter of Mr. and Mrs
George Henry Townsend, the wedding dress OF her
paternal grandmother at her marriage to Mr.. Richard
Dabol Chapman Saturday. at the Second Congregational
Church in Greenwich.
The wedding of the largest and important
of the early season. and at the outdoor reception which
in the garden and the lawn and the guests danced on
the tennis courts.
The bride gown was old point lace the sleeves
long and fitted and the train part of the skirt Her ve
which was also worn by her grandmother of point
The brides attendants wore gowns shading from dark
russet to salmon tone, made with simple bodices and
trains Their net toques and slippers Matched and they
carried muffs Of fred mane Of the shade their
gowns centered with bouquets of African daisies
At the marriage of Miss Mgnon sherley daughter of
former Representative and Mrs Swagar Sherley and Mr.
William r. B. Acker, of this city, which took place recently
at the Summer home Of the brides parents in Ontario,
Canada the BRIDE who is widely known in this city, wore
her mothers wedding gown Of Pima cloth embroidered in
butterfly design The bodice finished with tiny puffed
sleeves and the long full skirt terminated in short train
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
Brides Re-Create the Weddings Of
Their Mothers With Styles Of
The "Gay Nineties"
y y 8&3 Y co"''">

The month of September is proving very popular
for weddings both large and small and several of those
which have taken place the envrons of Washington have
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
Wome en- Will
Sponsor Series

Mrs. William Howard Taft
heads the list of subscribers for
the series of matinee concerts
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
Back From Trip

Miss Mary Louise Johnson
has returned from a two
months visit to Montana and
British Columbia and re-joined
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Evarts johnson, at overlook,
Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. She
will return with them to their
home in Washington about Oc-
tober /,
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
Wins Tournament

In the fourth of a series Of
Ping Pong Tournaments held
for the Junior members Of the
Colony at White Sulphur
Springs, West Virginia, Richard
H. Wilmer, jr., of Washington,
defeated o. Frank woodward,
jr., of New York, by a margin OF
two games,
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
SEPTEMBER PROVES FOR WEDDINGS AND MANY kPAS ARE PLAN
SOCIETY GATHERS AT WHIT

THE FALL SEASON in full swing at
the Greenbrier polo field showing an in
teresting group lining the boards" be-
tween chukkers much like the "rail
birds" at the race track. Washington is
we'll represented at Greenbrier.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
State Picnic

The annual picnic of the Ore
gon State Society will be held
this afternoon at the Joaquin
Miller Cabin in Rock Creek Park
through the courtesy of Miss
Fern Miller. niece of the famous
writer. The program will be in
formal, with the usual picnic
activities and supper will be
served at 6 o'clock. Oregonians
who have recently come to
Washington are invited to at
tend. The president of the So
ciety is Mr.. Clyde B. Aitchison,
Interstate Commerce Commls-
sioner.
Senator James j. Davis will
be Joined in Washington tomor-
row by Mrs. Davis and their
children, who are at Ventnor,
N. j.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
Dinner Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Tribby
entertained at dinner last even
ing at the Army-Navy Country
Club, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Bagley.
Their guests were Col. and Mrs.
Robert Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene r. WoodSon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Hughes.
X
Mr.. M. S. Tremaine, Comp
troller of the State of New York,
is at the Carlton for a short stay,
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
Organ Recital

Unusual interest in musical
circles is being shown in the
forthcoming organ concert by
Mr.. Wilbur F. Swanson, Of st.
Olaf College, Friday evening at
eight o'clock at the Luther
Place Memorial Church, spon-
sored by the Lutheran Min1ste.
rial Association of this city OF
which DR.. Howard E. Snyder IS
president.
Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, presi-
dent Of the District Of Columbia
Federation of Music Clubs and
Mr.. Christopher Tenley, dean OF
the D. c. Chapter Of the Amer1'
car. Guild of Organists will at
tend the concert, as will many
other outstanding musicians OF
the Capital City.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry hickey
had as their guest at the Shore
ham, their daughter, Mrs. Hickey
Eells, of Cleveland, Ohio, who
spent the past two weeks.
Their son. Norris, has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas P.
Cheesborough, jr. and MISS
Rahel Davis at Watch Hill,
R. I.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
Back in Town
Here from New York

Mr.. and Mrs. Falk Harmed
have as their guest at their
home in Longfellow Street, Mr..
Joseph Sloman, of New York,
the wellknown portrait artist
and mural painter.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
PYUS ADAMS iilS Ss' a's ssSi 81; NV
SAVE ON GOOD PAINT

Guaranteed ProductS-dsk your painter.
Pure Linseed Oil, soc gal. Free Deliuery.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
PRESENT "HOLY NIGHT"
Large Cast to Take Part in Miracle
Play at Pierce Hall
Tonight.

Students of the George Washington
University will give a presentation of
Holy Night" Christmas miracle play
by the Spanish playwright, Gregorio
Martinez Sierra, tonight at 815 o'clock
at Pierce Hall. Sixteenth and Harvard
streets northwest. A cast of so, includ-
ing the speaking roles and singing and
dancing groups, will take part.
The play is in charge of Ruth Au-
beck Foster of the universitS's depart
ment of physical education for women,
as dance director, and Mrs. George w.
Ronney. as dramatic director, with Or
che. is. the Drama Appreciation Club,
and the Glee Club cooperating in the
production.
Ethel McKeon will enact the role of
the Virgin; John Rappolt, st. Francis;
Stephen Langmade, the Sacristan;
Polly Gadsby, Bautista; Ruth Harri-
son, Bernardo; Elizabeth Orth, Sena
Ubalda; Walter Pick, Simon; Adelaide
Woodley. Nicasia; George Conn, the
ragamufln: Virginia Lawrence, Made
lena, and Charles Turner, the mad
priest.
Helen Bealke as a cabaret dancer
and Ruth Critchfield as a gypsy will
do solo dances. William Feuerlein will
perform as an accordian player. Helen
Spasof is accompanist and Dean Long
fellow is in charge of stage and
lighting.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

NationaI-"The Lake at o15 pm.
EsrIe-"Chance at Heaven at 1l:lO
am. $50, 4:30, 7:10 and 9:55 pm:
Stage shows at 1:05, 3:45, 6:25 and
9:10 pm.
PaIace-"Blood Money" at 1920,
ais, 4:1O, sos, 8 and 9:55 pm.
RiaIto-"NIyrt and Marge," at II a M,
1880, 2:4O, 4:3O, 6:1O, 8 and $50 pm
Loew's Fox-"My Lips Betray." at
1O:45 am. 1885, 4;25, 7:15 and 10:05
pm. Stage shows at 1925, 3:2O, 6:lU
and 9 pm.
CoIumbia-"Hcu and High Water" at
lI:lO M, 12:45, 2:35, 4;25, 6:l5, 300
and $50 pm
Metropolitan-"Disraeli," at 11:3C
am, 1870, $50, $50, 7:30 and $50 pm
R-K-O Keith's-"Little Women" al
1o:44 am, 1858, 1902, Sill, 7:20 anc
9.29 pm. Three Little Pigs" at 1873
am. 12:43, 2:52. Sol. ITO and 9:ls
I'm.
Tivoli- Female" at $50, ABS, $40
sos and $50 pm.
Ambassador-"Right to Romance" a
6:15, and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-12-19

A blue and white Christmas tree will
make the color scheme complete.
Frosted and glittering as if hung with
million diamond points, the huge tree
will stand in the two-storied hall. 1t
will be hung with sapphire blue glass
ornaments, with icicleS and with fine
streaming tinsel like rain.
Claudette Colbert has been bitten so
badly by the all-white bug that even
the holly wreaths and mistletoe in her
home will be white.
Carole Lombard has had silver twined
white spruce wrapped about the stair
case of her home and the tree will be
white with icicles and silver rain.
The John Lodges went in for real
old-fashioned Christmas tree with Or
naments of all colors, shapes and sizes,
with red tapers and strings OF cranber-
rieS and popcorn.
When I was wee one our Christmas
tree was always topped by fat-bellied
Santa Claus-not rare or expensive
ornament, but one that, in some quaint
fashion, seemed to be completely iden-
tilted with Christmas. No matter what
new novelties birds-of-paradise
with wonderful spun-glass tails or
great glass bells that tinkled sweetly
when the tree was moved-that Santa
Claus was the first thing we looked for.
We grinned then, in delight, and knew
| that it was really Christmas.
| Then in moving from the home where
I was born to new" house, it was lost
in some mysterious fashion. I never see
tree without thinking of that some
what shabby little Santa-the color was
peeling off him from the heat of the
lights, and the tip of his nose was quite
gone. And I wonder if he's meaning
Christmas tor some other kids now, OF
if he Just fell into the limbo of for
gotten toys.
In a moment of idle curiosity asked
a lovely blond star how she kept heI
hair in such perfect condition. She
grinned and, I'll tell you if you don't
quote me on itS' was her reply. my
fans like to think it just grows that
way. Three times a week it is soaked
in hot oil and then shampooed The
shampoo is followed by an oil rinse In
order to restore some of the sheen from
overmuch washing OF course, each
time finger wave is put in. And then
I usually take a facial. My face is
coated with skin food while the drler
Evening star., 1933-12-19
Few Stars Introduce Color
in AlbinO Christmas Fetes
Mistletoe and Holly to Be White In Home Of
Claudette Colbert-Lionel Barrymores to
Have Tree of Blue.
By Mollie Merrick.

| HOLLYWOOD, Calf, December 19-Tm going for green
Christmas tree Hollywood Notwithstanding We have pref
white here-white trees hanging
ornaments lots of cicles and great
of color.
The most unusual home Christmas day will be the Lionel
decorated by Billy HaineS entirely blue
white It's interior represents the height of modern decoration
with priceless bits picked by the collector in his
Evening star., 1933-12-19
DISNEY LEAVES PROGRAM
TO WELCOME NEW BABY
Cartoonist Dashes to Hospital Aft
er Receiving Medal for Serv-
ice to Childhood.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, December l9.-They
were awarding medal for distinguished
service to childhood to Walt Disney,
the movie cartoonist, yesterday. and
right in the midst or the ceremony
Walt grabbed his coat and hat, num-
bled 16 words of thanks. and dashed
to a hospital where a daughter was
born to his wife. The baby. Dianne
Marie Disney, weighs 8 pounds ?
ounces.
A group of rs guests at the banquet
we're at a loss to understand Disney
hurried departure. DR.. Rufus Won
KleinSmid, president Of the University
of Southern California. who acted as
POSTMASTER, was as surprised as the
rest. but all was forgiven when the
whole story developed at the Good
Samaritan Hospital.
Mrs Disney is the former Lillian
Bounds of Lewiston. Idaho. She and
her daughter are doing nicely, the at
tending physician said.
Disneys award was based on the en-
joyment children have derived from his
creation Mickey Mouse"
Evening star., 1933-12-19
THEATER LECTURE.

Ellie Edison, for many years press rep
resentative of American and foreign
stars, last night addressed the Pierce
Hall Players and a group of invited
drama lovers. The subject of his talk
was Intimate Recollections of the
Theater and Some of Its Celebrities" f."
and he gave vivid backStage glimpses
of Sarah Bernhardt, Mary Garden Alice
Brady Nikita Balieff and the French
stars, Sacha Guitry and Yvonne Prin-
temps.
At the conclusion of his lecture he
dwelt on the present reorganization and
Government regulation of the CONNER
cial theater under the codes and pre-
dicted the day when We may see actors
and actresses, because of their civil
service rating, protected from dismissal
until the age of So.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
TWO ONE.ACT PLAYS.

The lexington Players will present
two one-act plays in Langley Junior
High School auditorium, First and T
streets northeast, tomorrow night at
$50 o'clock, under the auspices of
lexington Community Center.
Mrs. Waters Burglar" directed by
Mary Olive O'Connell, will be played
by Doris Jarvis, Bobby johnson and
H. Evry. The second play on the bill,
Mad Symphony" is an original play
written by Earl Killian, a member of
the lexington Players. The cast for
this play, which is directed by Valerie
Ord. includes Vernon Leyden, William
Davis, George Miller, Ruth O'Neill: For
rester Sicard and Genevieve Kellums.
The Mckinley High School Orchestra,
Evening star., 1933-12-19

and brief happiness with the man she
has doubted and who she no longer
needs to doubt-he is taken from her
being killed in motor accident which
takes place only a few minutes after
their marriage.
The authors Zone of whom died
tragically a week after this play was
presented in London) have given the
play not only depth and warmth and
a certain radiant sorrow. but also a
scene in the second act which is as
funny as anything you will see on the
stage. The wedding reception with the
lady whose galoShes are taken off with
great difficulty, is one of the comic
joys of the season.
Needless to say Jed Harris has di-
rected this scene with rare artistry
as he has directed the whole play. T.
is an important and rather beautiful
evenings entertainment with the actors
giving it its due.
Evening star., 1933-12-19

is on my hair so the skin won't become
dried from so much wind and heat.
And while that is going on, my mani
cure is touched up because our nails
must appear to best advantage all the
time.
Now, that's the truth. If you've 60
ing to quote me, just say that / never
do anything to my hair but brush
it one hundred strokes a night-which
I couldn't possibly do, as that would
take out my finger wave-and that an
occasional shampoo is done in the
simplest possible manner. Just let EN-
think nature is taking its course And
. let 'em think I'm having a good
time. and have plenty of spare hours in
which to read the new books, see the
new plays and talk to my friends. If
ever go mad it will be from the sight
of lock of pale yellow hair and my
beauty parlor operator bending solici-
touSly over it"
And there's the most interesting in
terview of its kind I've ever done. Pity
can't break my word and tell you who
she is .. She has such a grand sense
| of humor.
Evening star., 1933-12-19

well of infinite charm.
the heaterS
gnaled the return actress
which she definitely established and
to the local audience personality which has become
through penetrating Illuminating analysis
of the popular characters of fiction Louisa May Aco
Evening star., 1933-12-19
THE PIE MAKERS"

Group No. of the Drama Study
League affiliated with the Southeast
Community Center, will present L. c.
Ballous The Pie Makers" in the audi
torium of Hine Junior High School to-
night at B o'clock. Arthur Bradley
White. the director of the Drama Study
League. will direct the performance,
and the players will be Florence Gar
rett, Betty Hunter, Eleanor Thomas,
A. B. Cortes, Herman Garrett, William
Rigney and Jesse Veitch.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
Stan Laurel's Brother Dies.
los ANGEL ES December 10 (P,

Ted Jefferson, actor and brother Of
Stan Laurel film comedian. died Sun
day it was learned yesterday. He had
become i'll after extraction of a tooth
He was about 81 years old. Besides
his brother, his widow survives.
Evening star., 1933-12-19

conducted my Capt. Ludwig E. Mandy.
will provide music Mrs. D. E. Mid
dleton is community secretary of Eek
ington Center and Mrs. Marie Moore
Forrest is general director of the player
pr0llO
Evening star., 1933-12-19
Katharine Hepburn Hailed
AS New Star. of the Stage
Wins Approval of Capacity Audience at the Ma
tional in Harris Play, The Lake e-Blanche
Bates and Frances Starr In Brilliant Cast.
By E. de S. Melcher.

y the after meeoric
rise cinema appeared the National last night in
Jed Harris brilliant production Lake" thereby
for a eStab O.
Evening star., 1933-12-19

T'HE play itself shouldn't come last
L It is q beautiful script, done with
l;pht and dark shadows which are
blended together eventually into
touching and tender whole. 1t is the
story Of young girl whose link with
reality is less strong than her wistiut
iongings for complete and absolute
romanticism. 1t is the pathetic revela-
tion of a young person who comes face
to face with death at that very mo-
ment when the fulhllment OF hei
creams seems to be at hand. When
suddenly, she has found an unexpected
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
NRA TALKS SLATED

The Rockville Chamber Of
Commerce will meet Thursday
night to hear NRA speakers.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
CONFEDERATE CAPITAL LIES
AMID BLOOD STAINED
FIELDS Of BATTLE

. the North. He changed his tac-
tics and attacked Petersburg. the
key city. A few weeks later and
Richmond had fallen and General
Lee had laid aside his sword at
Appomattox.
Lees old home still is to be
seen at TOT East Franklin st. He
rode to it from AppomattoX on
Traveller. his famous horse,
through lines of cheering Federal
soldiers, the men who were guard
ing the fallen city.
The Battle Abbey stands on the
Boulevard. a museum and me-
mortal to the Confederacy.
Charles Hoffbauer, French artist,
did the paintings on the four
walls of the South Gallery. The
North Gallery contains the John
Barton Payne collection of paint
ings.
"White House" of South
One of the original Confeder-
ate museums is that housed in
the Confederate White House. a
home built in 1919 and occupied
by Jefferson Davis, Confederate
president, until the close of the
war. 1t subsequently became a
public school and, in 1896, a mu-
scum.
Also to be seen are the Edgar
Allan Poe shrine, 1915 East Main
ST., said to be the oldest house in
Richmond, built about 1897; the
Richmond Blues Armory, Sixth
and Marshall StS., noted for it's
prominence in military and social
life. of the city since the company
was formed in 1889; Sir Christie
pher Newport'S Cross, CANDLES
Hill, South end of Fourth Street,
a granite cross marking the spot
where the first English explorers
discovered the head of the tidal
waters of the James River, and
the old Richmond Post Office
Building, used during the Civil
War as the Confederate Treasury
Building.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
ROAD IS OPENED
To SEASIDE

Although the storm inflicted
considerable damage on Chesa-
peake Bay resorts, Seaside Park
escaped practically unscathed out
side of destruction Of the fishing
pier.
All of the park amusements are
in full operation. The bridge
spanning the canal which sep
arates Seaside Park from North
Beach has been repaired and cars
may now enter the resort as usual.
The highway from Washington to
Seaside Park is now open to traf-
fic all the way.
Rail service to the beach has
been discontinued for a few days
until repairs are made to the road
bed. Chesapeake Beach railway
officials are hopeful that the train
service will be resumed by Mon
day.
Several outings scheduled for
Seaside Park over the weekend
were necessarily postponed be
cause of the lack of train service
but will probably be held next
week end.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
Storm Toll Light
At Chapel Point

Chapel Point on the Potomac,
one of the popular resorts for
Washington people, suffered no
serious damage in the recent
storm. Sturdy buildings and a
pier we'll spiked down resisted the
gale and flood.
Several picnicS are still on
schedule for this point, and B.
Wills, the owner, says that every
thing is in first-clasS shape for
the weekend visitors.
No serious damage was done
at Marshall Hall. Piers twisted
out of line, but immediate repairs
resulted in no interruption in the
regular boat schedule.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
POINT LOOKOUT
UNDAMAGED

w. R. Tuckerman, of The Point
Lookout Co., who spent the first
of the week at Point Lookout re-
ported that the storm was the
worst he had ever experienced
but that no damage was done to
the hotel or to any of the sum-
mer homes.
The Potomac on one side and
the bay on the other make a
large body of water at this point
and in the direction from which
the gale blew there are no nearby
points of land, so Point Lookout
escaped the debris that was swept
along the upper shore Of the bay.
Point Lookout, beautiful, quiet
place to spend a vacation or a
week end and visitors are loud in
their praise of the salt water
bathing and good food.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26

Time is valuable! Save it when shop
ping for apartments by FIRST cOnsult-
ing the Rental Columns of the WANT
AD SECTION Of this newspaper