davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-22

30cA4y HAOA4UA
cases come to the attention Of the
police, the Major said, on which a
maximum Of $40 may be spent.
More Police Sought
The association indorsed a res
Olution asking for % additional
policemen for the Fourth precinct.
It was stated that since January
!, 1884. arrests made in the pre-
cinct for various crimes totaled
1,025.
Much discussion was aroused by
the reading of letter calling at
tention to an effort being made
to secure a liquor license in the
100 block of E st. S. w. Many
persons were favorably disposed
to granting the license, as it was
claimed bootlegging places alleged
~ operating in the block would be
put out of business. Capt. j. A.
Sullivan said he was aware of one
bootlegging joint in the 1000 block
Of E St., but was unable to secure
evidence owing to the economy bill
prohibiting the use Of stool
pigeons.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
Rugs at unusual
savings

(4O) Antique Hand.HOOked
RugS-Collected in Canada;
size 1Sx36 inches; were $1.s5.
(5O) Rubber Door Mats
Black, corrugated; size 1Sx30
inches; were csc. Friday. 500
a. American OrientaIs-
Scatter rugs; 27x54 inches;
were 1896. Friday......$4.S6
(1O) Reversible Chenille Rugs
and plaid cotton rugs! 2fx36
and 22x44 inches; were $1.25.
NOW ......s".s.".... .49c
(5) Plaid Rugs-Made Of fine
cotton yarn; 24x4S; were $1.s5.
(6) Wool and Fiber Rugs
9x12 feet; were $13.95. .$8.95
(5) Belgian MOurZOurk Fiber
Rugs-Sx12 feet; were $3.50.
GTS t1H Fiber R1gs.Green. 'SroSn Sro%H
or blue; 4x7 feet; were $3.50.
(2O) Heavy Fiber Rugs-Green,
tan and rose; 3x6 feet; were
$2.25. Now: ...... .2S
(15) Wool and Fiber and All
Fiber RugS-27x54 inches:
were $1.25. Now. .........6 500
(12) MOurZOufk Fiber Rugs
Curved and straight-line de-
signs; 6xS feet: were $1O:s5.
T CiD Fiber Rugs . Basket @
weave; 6x9 feet; were $6.95.
Now ...........SsSs . 80 - $4sOO
FIFTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
Cut in Milk Output
Plan of Wallace

Secretary Of Agriculture Wal
lace late today announced a ten
tative program for cutting down
production Of milk throughout the
country by is per cent. Farmers
reducing the amount Of milk they
market would receive benefit pay
ments from an estimated annual
fund Of $50 million dollars to come
from q processing tax Of 5 cents
q hundredweight on butterfats.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22

bon Citizens AS
soc iation last
night in the
Fourth precinct
police S t alton,
said m e n1bers
of his depart
n1ent in CO.
operation with
the Board Of
Public welfare,
during the past
six days had
supplied TO cd,
shoes, clothing,
and medicine to
22I families.
fleR q
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
Franklin Street Bridge
Urged on Railroad

Dahlgreen Terrace Citizens AS
sociation, meeting last night in
the Crosby s. Noyes School,
adopted resolutions requesting the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany to erect q bridge over
Franklin Street, instead Of at
Eastern Avenue.
The Franklin Street bridge, it
was claimed, will afford easy
access to the northwest part of
Washington, and will eliminate a
dangerous fire hazard by provid-
ing a more direct route to the
northeast section.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
Housewares reduced! !

(D Folding Ironing Board;
originally 1895. Now. 81
(2) Universal Kitchen Scales;
white enamel finish; originally
$3.50. Now. ......... SLAB
(D Fiber Fernery with galvan-
ized inset; as is; originally
(4 Shower Curtains: origin
ally 1896 to $s,95. Now. .&3.95
rs prs.) Bathroom Drapes;
assorted colors: originally
$1.95. Now. ...............7 Zee
D Kidney Dresser, unpainted,
with drawers; originally $40.
(D Apex Electric Washer,
demonstrator and floor sample
carries a new washer guaran-
tee; originally $3.50.
(D Easy Washer, model 5 r.
with electric pump; carries q
new washer guarantee; floor
sample and demonstrator;
originally $3.50. Now. 1880
(S0) Housewares; 3-pc. canis-
ter sets, originally soc; wire
flower baskets. originally 35c;
dish washing outfits, oFigi-
nally 81; Friday .10c
~ Bird Cage and Stand. as
is: originally SIS. Now. $3.50
~ Bird Cage and Stand. as
is; originally $9,75; (2 bird
cages and stands; originally
$3.50. Friday. .A.96
SIXTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
ASSOCIATION PROGRAM FOR CAP

Broad Branch Road, to relieve
traffic on Connecticut Avenue.
An illustrated lecture was given
by w. z. Hall, Of the Maryland
planning commission, Of the pro-
posed extention of Rock Greek
Drive to Garrett Park, Md.
George E. Strong, president,
presided.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22

consider complaints regarding un.
necessary noise by workmep en-
ployed at night in the construc-
ton of the Hamilton Street sewer.
c. H. Bullock, president, will
preside.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22

will be requested to inaugurate
through bus service from south.
west Washington to Twelfth and
New York Avenue Northwest.
Seventeen new members were
admitted.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
China and glassware
at lower prices!

(1)DinneF service for twelve
(1O6 pcS.) English porcelain in
conventional design; originally
$685.. Now. .$S0.SO
(1) Dinner Service for twelve;
cream soups; fine translucent
china; originally $780,. ...$S9.95
NOritake China, three patterns
discontinued. Make up, your
own set. Reduced 1-3 to ".
(13) Glass Refrigerator Sets (6
pcs.) ivory color; originally 81
Reduced Friday to. .49c
(2) Dinner Services for eight
COS pcs.); field flower design
on rich cream body: originally
$5S. Now. 9.95
(15O Pcs.) GlaSGware-Stem
glasses, plates. salt and pep
pers; other items; originally
25c and 81. Now. .1Oc to 81
(120) Glass Grill PIates-Topaz
color; were 50 q dozen.
Now, dozen. n..............T .T.2O
(Ss) Jardinlere, 4-inch size,
matt green; were soc.
Reduced o...............S 800
SIXTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
Home needs
at low Friday prices!
BedWear

(12) e m b OideFed d Rayon
spreads, green. rose. hello.
peach and gold; mussed from
display use; for double beds;
originally $4.95. Now. w....$2.07
(S) Tailored preads. for
double bed; green, red, orchid
and blue: originally $6.95.
Reduced Friday to......$4.SS
(S) Panne Satin Spreads. rose,
blue and gold; 72x1O5 inches:
orinigally $5.95. Now. ... .$2.97
(3) Embroidered Panne Satin
Spreads (2) 72x105 inch in
peach (1) double bed size in
blue; were $6.S5. Now. $3.50
(1) Satin mfOrt rose,
slightly water stained; origi-
nally SIS. Now..........$7.5O
(2) Satin Comforts, slightly
damaged; rose and gold. or
green and orchid; originally
$9.95. Now. $4.S7
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
BY A. J. QRISCOLL

2 (CitiEenS Associations EditOr)
Major Ernest w. Brown, su-
perintendent Of police, in an ad-
dress before the South washing
The Washington times., 1934-03-22

]. C. Miller, Ed L. Tolson and
J. E. r. Bryan were appointed a
nominating committee to report
at the April meeting on candidates
for various offices.
Columbia Park Citizens Associa.
tion will meet tonight at 8 o'clock
in the George Trusdell School to
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
Valspar enamel
IL Price!

(10) at. cans, grey orchid, me-
dunn brown, jonaull yellow,
peacock blue, deep red and
deep green; were $1.SO.
Now reduced to.....,s...0Oc
SIXTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
Housewares
Originally 81 to $1.9O
ACC

C2) Auto baskets; originally
$40.
(2S) Mirror aluminium twin
saucepan sets; originally 81.
(2) ironing boards for wall
mounting; originally 81.
(2) Soapstons Eriddles; Origi-
nally $1.4S.
az Griswold Castiron griddl0;
originally $3.50.
(6) Toilet seat covers; origt-
nally 81.
(7) Trash Bags and Holders;
originally 81.
SIXTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
FOURTH FLOOR
Beds greatly
reduced

(S) Poster Beds, twin size,
slightly marred floor samples;
were $7.95 and $685.. .&5.1S
(1) Studio Couch, handsome
black and white upholstery.
Originally $3.50 Friday S27.S6
(S) Jenny Lind Spool Beds,
twin or double; mahogany or
maple finish; orig. SIS. .&1O.95
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
Valspar varnish stain
K Price!

(2) I gal. cans Of walnut and
light oak; were $6. Now. SO
(5l n gal. cans walnut; origt.
nally $3.30. Now. .$1.6O
(3) n gal cans d ark oak;
originally $3.50. Now....S1.6O
The Washington times., 1934-03-22

The daintiest little rosebud designs. quaint
prints and conventional florsls for summer
home frocks, girls dresses, tots rompers,
and pajamas. 80 to SO inches wide-all are
guaranteed fast colorS.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-02-18

week end with Mrs. .McGeehan's
brother, Lieut. George ]. O'Shea. and
his family Lieut.. O'Snea has been
ordered to the West Coast for duty
on board the U. S. S. Salt Lake City,
and with Mrs. O'Shea and children
left the station Thursday for New
York, where they will visit his par
ents for months leave.
Lieut. and Mrs. O'Shea were the
honor guests at dinner TUESDAY of
Mrs. James II seley, when Lt1tit. and
Mrs. Harry D2nkelberger and Lieut..
and MS. Raymond Coffman and Mrs
Frederick Stack completed the guest
list.
Miss Katherine Cheatham and Miss
Josephine Cheatham entertained at
a tea Wednesday, their guests being
Miss Elizabeth Torrey, Miss Virginia
Moncure, Mrs. John Wehle, Mrs.
Richard Ross, Miss Eveline Lee, Miss
Elizabeth Barber, Miss Dixie Ancrum,
Miss Betty Marston. Miss Mary Louise
Nutting, Miss Henrietta Butler, Miss
Peggy Gregory, Miss Nancy Howard
Miss Peggy O'Neil and Miss Mary
Clapp.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Louis Marie will
leave the station tomorrow for the
West Coast, where he will serve or
the U. S. S. Northampton. Mrs.
Marie's mother, Mrs. Douglas Knox
will live at Hartley Hall in Freder-
icksburg for the present.
Miss Peggy O'Neil was the honor
guest at a surprise tea given by Mrs
Stuart O'Neil Thursday. Capt. Stuart
ONeil, who is receiving a three
months course of instruction in
chemical warfare at Edgewood Ar
senal. spent the week end with his
family
Capt, and Mrs Chaplain Hicks
were hosts at dinner Tuesday in hon.
or of Lieut.. and Mrs. Louis Marie.
Others present were Lieut. and Mrs.
Ernest Linsert, Mrs Augustus Cock
rell, Mrs. Goldsboro, Mrs. William
Scheyer and Lieut.. Edward Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Aron enter
tanned guests at dinner tonight. in
cluding Capt. and Mrs Maurice Greg
ory, Mrs A. T. Lewis. Mr and Mrs
Harry Halliday, Mr. and Mrs. John
Erwin, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Ozabal,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fountain and
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Connors.
Mrs. Grove, who is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. James Breckenridge, was the
honor guest at a tea given by Mrs.
Robert Blake Wednesday.
Lieut. and Mrs. Pierson Conradt an
nounce the birth of a son February 8.
Lieut.. Comdr. Arthur Beddoe has ar
rived and been assigned to duty with
the Medical Detachment.
Mrs. Edward Montgomery has gone
to Augusta, Ga, where she will re-
main while her husband is on special
temporary duty with the Aircraft
Squadron at Norfolk.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Second Party of Season
By Indiana Society

The Indiana Society OF Washing
ton will give its second social affair
OF the season tomorrow evening at 9
o'clock in the large ball room of the
Shoreham Hotel.
The receiving line will form prompt
ly at 9 o'clock and will be headed by
the president OF the society, Senator
Arthur R. Robinson, and Mrs. Robin
son; the honor guest for the evening,
Mr.. William c. Murphy, the new
president of the National Press Club,
and Mrs. Murphy, who are natives of
Indiana; Representative Louis Ludlow,
a former president of the Press Club.
and now a Representative from Indi-
ana; Mrs Ludlow, Representative and
Mrs. Greenwood, Representative and
Mrs. Boehne, jr., and Capt. and Mrs.
NJ NJ Barnard. Others members Of
the congressional group also will be
in line. Presentations will be made
by Col. John ]. Reinhart.
Dancing will start at $50, and at
10 buffet supper will be served, dur
ing which the floor show. which was
such an enjoyable innovation OF the
first meeting, will be presented by the
master of ceremonies, Mr.. Leonard D.
Callahan, when Miss Evelyn Tyner,
pianist, will play.
The Floor Committee will be headed
by Mr.. Everett Connor Watkins, who
will be assisted by Mr.. John M.
Hogan, Mr.. Oswald Ryan, Mr.. William
Weber, Capt Herbert Herbine, DR..
Royd Sayers, Mr.. James w. Baldwin,
Mr.. Charles Risher, Mr.. Douglas
Whitlock, DR.. D. D. Brewster and Mr..
Roscoe Fertich.
Hostesses for the evening will be
Mrs. John Mock, Miss Margaret Fer
itch. Mrs. P. ]. Maloney, Mrs. George
Franklyn Evanson, Mrs. Douglas
Whitlock, Mrs. Leonard Callahan,
Mrs. Royd Sayers, Mrs Agatha Dick
Ward Miss Kathryn Robinson, Miss
Florence Johns, Miss Neva Butler,
Miss Grace Sloan and Mrs. John j..
Reinhart
Tickets. may be obtained at the door
or by calling the secretary OF the So
ciety, Mrs. Frederick Ballard.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Blackfriars Guild Plans
Shoe Fund Benefit Play

The Blackfrairs' Guild will present
Catherine the Valiant" in St DOM
inic's Auditorium, Sunday, February
25, and Monday, February 26. The
proceeds will be donated to the Ladies
of Charity to be used for the benefit
of a shoe fund for children. A great
deal of interest is being shown in this
charity work by very large group of
Washington women who are actively
engaged in it, The work is directed
by MS. Chester j. Mcclure. chair
man. and the following patrons and
patronesses are assisting: Mrs. Ar
thur F. Mullen, DR.. and Mrs. William
F. O'Donnell, Mrs. Hugh Mitchell,
Miss Agnes Regan. Mrs. George
O'Copnor, Mrs. S. Dolan Donohoe.
Mrs. D. J. Dunigan. Mrs Daniel
Forbes. Mrs. william E. Shannon,
Mrs. Thomas p Brown. Mrs. William
H. Donovan. Miss Mary Rover and
Mrs. P. H. Nee.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Dietetic Association
Fetes National President

Mrs. Quindira Oliver Dodge OF
Boston, national president Of the
American Dietetic Association, will
be guest of honor at dinner Friday
at the Dodge Hotel. given by members
of the District of Columbia Dietetic
Association. Approximately so guests
are expected to be present. A lunch
con honoring Mrs. Dodge and Miss
Esther Kimmel, national publicity
chairman of the American Dietetic
Association, will be given the follow
ing day by the Executive Committee
of the District of Columbia Dietetic
Association in the headquarters Of
the American Association of Univer-
sity Women at 1884 I street northwest.
Miss Ruth Atwater, president Of
the District of Columbia Dietetic As
sociation, is supervising arrangements
for the dinner and luncheon. Miss
Rowena Roberts of Sibley Hospital
is accepting reservations for the
dinner.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Gen. and Mrs. Fuller
Guests of Honor at
Quantico Reception
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles
Lyman Entertain for Re-
firing Marine Command
ant.

QUANTICO, Va, February IL
The major general commandant of
the Marine Corps, and Mrs. Ben H.
Fuller were the guests of honor at a
reception today by Brig. Gen. and
Mrs Charles Lyman. Gen. Fuller will
retire from active duty in the Marine
Corps March 10 and he and Mrs.
Fuller were accompanied by Maj.
Gen. and Mrs John H. Russell, who
assisted the hosts in receiving the
guests. The tea tables were presided
over by Mrs James Breckenridge,
Mrs. Ellis Bell Miller, Mrs. Frank
Schwable and Mrs. Edward Banker,
who were assisted in serving by Miss
Eveline Lee, Miss Elizabeth Torrey
Miss Elizabeth Barber, Miss Dixie
Ancrum, Miss Betty Marston and Miss
Mary Louise Nutting.
Mrs Irwin of Philadelphia was the
honor guest at a bridge tea given by
Mrs. Calhoun AnCrum Monday.
Lieut.. Comor and Mrs F. E Meyer
of Washington spent the week end
with Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs, w. Dal-
ton Davis.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles McGeehan
Of Fort Monroe, Va, spent last
Evening star., 1934-02-18

in her home in Chevy Chase. Covers
were laid for II guests. The decora-
tions were in yellow, each course was
a Chinese dish and the place cards
and ices were carried out in Chinese.
Bridge and dancing followed the din
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Sonneborn OF
Wheeling, w. Va, are at the Broad
moor for a stay.
Mrs. Betty Koenigsberger and Mrs.
Emile Levy were joint ho5tesses Friday
at luncheon and cards at the Broad
moor. Covers were laid for 20 guests.
A tea will follow an interesting pro-
gram of folk songs by Cantor Louis
Novick at the Hadassah meeting
Tuesday at the Community Center.
Sixteenth and Q streets.
Mrs. Lawrence Koenigsberger was
hostess yesterday for the HadaSsah
cultural group tea in her home in
Chevy Chase. The guest speaker was
Mrs. Esther Caukin Brunauer. who
recently returned from a nine-month
study in Germany.
Miss Mildred Einstein of Newark,
N. J.. is visiting her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Baer, at 1923
Gramercy street.
Mrs. Clarence Reizenstein left Fri
day for Philadelphia, returning Tues
day to continue her visit before going
to her home in Pittsburgh.
Dr.. and Mrs. Philip Robin are max
ing their home In the Westchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Goldenberg
have as their guest the latter's sis
ter, Mrs. Nathan kaufman, Of Provi-
dence, r. l.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tobriver are at
the Hollywood Beach Hotel in Holly
wood, Fla
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Jeweler
announce the marriage Of their
daughter Rose Florence to Mr.. Ira
Schwartz. son of Mr. and Mrs Harry
Schwartz. January 81 in Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Schwartz will be
at home Sunday, February 25. at
1915 Fern street northwest from to
10 o'clock.
The marriage of Miss Veeda Cooper,
daughter of Mrs. Jennie Cooper, of
this city, to Mr. Stanley A. Weiner
will take place Sunday. February 25,
in Baltimore. After a wedding trip
to Florida the young couple will be
at home at 1862 Taylor street after
March IS.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the J. c.
r. S. of Denver, Colo. will meet to-
morrow afternoon at the Community
Center, with Mrs. Joseph Millenson,
president. in the chair. An attrac-
tive program will include vocal solos
by Miss Helen Steiner, accompanied
at the piano by Mrs. Clara Bern
heimer. Mrs. William Levy will give
the opening prayer. A social hour
will follow the program.
The Wednesday Sewing Circle was
entertained at luncheon last week by
Mrs Harry Roller in her home on
Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Silver Tea Arranged
Bv Mothers Club

The Mothers Club of st. Johns
College is sponsoring a silver tea in
the home of Mrs. Andrew Carrico, jr,
at 1926 West Beach drive northwest,
this afternoon from to o'clock.
Entertainment will be furnished by
local talent Miss Cathreen Carrico,
now studying under Nine. Aida in
New York, will sing several solos.
The committee consists Of Mrs. F.
Joseph Weber, president; assisted by
Mrs R. S. Ledman, Mrs. J. w. Crow
lev and Mrs Frank P Gillian
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Official Hostesses
Sponsor Song Recital

Among the patronesseS for the song
recital to be given by Mrs. Abby Nor
rison Kicker Monday afternoon, March
10, at 3:15 o'clock, at the National
Woman's Country Club, are Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes, Mrs. Harlan
Fiske Stone, Mrs. Warren r. Austin,
Representative Isabella Greenway,
Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin, Princess
Margaret Boncompagni and Mrs. Wal
ter r. Tuckerman.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Ladies' Auxiliary of
Fire Department Parties

The Social Committee Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the District Of Columbia
Fire Department, Mrs. Agnes Fenton,
chairman; Mrs. Madeline Baber, Mrs.
Joseph Simms, Mrs. Eleanor Baker,
Mrs. Mary Lacey, Mrs. Viola Altman
and Mrs. Pearl Chapman. is complet-
Ing plans for o tacky party TO be held
In the home Of Mrs. Irene Hall at
1922 Wisconsin avenue, northwest to-
morrow evening at 8 o'clock. Prizes
will be given for games apd to those
wearing the tackiest costumes.
The ladies of the auxiliary will meet
in the home of Mrs. Emily Hayes at
BIT Ninth street southeast Wednesday
morning at 10 O'Clock to sew for the
little patients at Children's Hospital.
The ladies meet twice each month to
sew for the children for an entire day.
Gowns, slips, aprons, bibs, jackets,
towels, and bags for toys pile high
under the busy hands of the workers
The hostess at whose home they
meet serves luncheon and each one
present pays a small fee, and what
ever is left over the expense of the
meal buys toys for the children. Toys
we're sent to the hospital at Christmas
and now the ladies are busy increasing
the fund to help make Easter a happy
occasion.
A card party and bingo party for
the benefit of the Ladies Auxiliary
of the District of Columbia Fire De-
partment was held in the home of
Mrs James Chrisman, at 722 Thir-
teenth street southeast, Friday eve
ming. Mrs. Chrisman, who is chair
man of the Ways and Means Commit
tee, was in charge of arrangements
and was assisted by Mrs. Sophie Ohle,
Mrs. Mary willard, Mrs. Rose Ihrie,
Mrs Ethel Davis and Mrs. Doris
Meeks.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Iowa State Society Gives
Dance Wednesday

The Iowa State Society of Wash
ington will mold a reception and dance
in honor of the Army. Navy and Ma
rine Corps officers and wives from
Iowa and all bachelors Of the uni
formed services, Wednesday evening
at the Willard Hotel.
Dancing will begin at $50 O'Clock
and continue until l o'clock with
short intermission, when special en-
tertainment will be given. An excel
lent orchestra will furnish the music.
Additional information may be OBJ
tanned by calling the Roosevelt Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Alliance Franchise
Lecture Tomorrow

The Alliance Francaise of Wash
ington will hear the fifth lecture OF
the season tomorrow afternoon at the
Carlton at 4:30 O'Clock, when Mr.
Jean Canu Of Paris, we'll known
author, will speak on Marcel Proust
lie Romancier du Souvenir"
The Ambassador Of France. Mr.. de
Laboulaye, is honorary president OF
the alliance and Mrs. James Carroll
Frazer president of the Washington
Chapter; Mrs Charles Alden and Mr.
Lynch Luquer, vice president; Mr.. w
T. Brantly, secretary, and Nine. B. j
Bimont, correspondent and treasurer
Evening star., 1934-02-18
May Consolidate Posts.

Limerick, Ireland, is considering
whether to have a city manager who
will also act as town clerk.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Illustrated Lecture by
DR.. Smith Tomorrow

The Rev. DR.. C. Ernest Smith, rec
tor of st. Thomas Church, will de-
liver an illustrated lecture on Eng
lish History and English Cathedrals"
tomorrow in the parish hall of Grace
Church. at 9th and D streets south
west The lecture will be for the
benefit of Grace Episcopal Church,
of which the Rev. Meade Bolton Mac
Bride Is the rector
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17

Above Is pictured the Rough Rag
Ian topcoat which Is one of the four
key-models for spring. The other
types are the Polo coat which also
may include the latest innovation of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17

the wrap-around; the Guard, fitted
coat, and the Chesterfield, . straight
box type. The Raglans are being
shown with and without belts and
are for the most part single breasted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17

Many Of the suits have their full.
ness centered at the front. This sill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
Two. Toned Worsteds and FIeck,
cd Tweed Mixtures Are
Favorite Fabrics

You can get through spring without
. new romance, but 1t isn't much fun.
Nor u It much fun without q new
suit
The collections Of suits this spring
are varied enough to give every
woman exactly the kind Of suit she
mas been wanting. The important
collections include all types, from
the classic tailored Jacket suit to
more versatile three and four-piece
costumes.
Two-toned yarn-dyed worsteds and
llecked tweed mixtures play impor-
tsnt roles, as do fabric tweeds. There
are great many imported tweeds
following the decidedly smart and
popular vogue for British clothes.
Blues and the brown and tan ranges
are OF foremost Importance while,
where patterned fabrics are intro
dlced. they are usually a conserva-
tive check. Fine mixtures and dress
materials are both fashion correct.
No wardrobe is complete without q
tailored Jacket suit. A variation seen
IN local shop was Of an indefinite
striped novelty with q smart stock"
Jaoot collar which is a Paris enthu-
S1asm. The coat has q side closing.
There is noticeable new flair for
swagger suits with matching skirts.
IN novelty tweeds, fitting to perfec-