davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-17
Ranking ests
At Dinner
Party

The Ambassador Of Germany,
Herr Hans Luther, the Minis
ter of Canada and Mrs. Her
ridge, and the Secretary Of
Labor, Miss Frances Perkins,
were the ranking guests at a
dinner given last evening by Mr..
and Mrs. william H. Davis, at
their residence in r Street.
The date for the concert
which was to have been given
today by Abby Morrison Kicker,
of the San Carlo Opera Com
pany, has been changed to
Saturday, March "a, at $3.50
o'clock at the National Women's
Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D. De-
negre will be hosts at dinner
this evening, entertaining at
their residence in Sixteenth st.
Il y
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Baker
Of this city and Viking Cove, Lo-
Gust Valley, L. l., have an
nounced the engagement Of
their younger daughter, Miss
Edith Baker, to Mr.. John Mocti.
mer Schiff of this city and Oys-
ter Bay, L. I. Miss Baker IS q
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grenville Kane of Tuxedo Park,
N. Y, and Of the late George
r. Baker. philanthropist, and
for many years chairman Of the
board Of the First National
Bank in New York.
Mrs. Charles M. Lea enter
tanned at a luncheon today at
her residence in Massachusetts,
Avenue, in compliment to her
house guest, Mrs. j. Madison
Taylor, of Philadelphia, who is
spending a fortnight in the
Capital.
OailIng Odav
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Delattre-
Seguy will sail from New York
today for Europe, where they
will spend two months travel
ing.
"
Miss Dorothy Gould Fowler,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
E. Fowler, will entertain at the
dinner dance at the Shoreham
on Thursday, April S, in honor
of Miss Sally Pearson, whose en-
gagement to Canon William S.
Turner of Atlanta, Ga, has been
announced by her parents. The
guests will include the members
Of the bridal party.
The Washington times., 1934-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs.
B r u C e S.
BranSon, her
f i a n C e, Mr..
Charles w. B.
Hurd, son Of
the late Mrs.
Bolick Hurd,
and his sister,
Miss Lidamae
Hurd, motor
ed this morn
ing to Annap-
oils, W h e r e
Miss BranSon
and Mr.. Hurd
were married.
The ceremony
The Washington times., 1934-03-17

guest in brown.
Dozens of ladies in new spring
things.
Orthodox gentlemen in plain
clothes, lightened genteelly with
boutonnieres of red or white
carnations.
Secretary of State Cordell
Hull undoubtedly is a very i'm.
portant person most anywhere
in the world. There are times
however, when against a certain
sort of competition-well-this
is what happened. The Sec.
retary of State holds Press Con-
ferences every day. Twenty or
thirty newspapermen are al
ways awaiting the handsome
Tennessee gentleman a few min.
utes before the Conference hour.
The other day Michael Mac
Dermott, Chief of the Bureau
of Current Information, called
the Secretary's attention to
the fact that the usual hour
for his conference had arrived.
Walter Foote, Assistant Chief.
went to tell the newspapermen
that the Secretary was ready
to receive them.
The Secretary arrived in the
State Department reception
room. DR.. Kurt Sell of Wolffs
Berlin Bureau was the only cor.
respondent present. Mr.. Mac
Dermott and Mr.. Foote, embar.
raSSed, rushed out to gather in
a few inquisitors. None were to
be found.
A few minutes later, while the
Secretary was waiting, Charles
Stevenson Smith, State Depart
ment man for the A. p, strolled
in. Looking about, Charlie
Smith realized the awkward sit.
uation. He must ask the Secre-
tary SO many question, that
Judge Hull would not realize the
absence of the other correspond
entS. A few things, he wanted
especially to know. He wasn't
prepared however for an indefi.
mite interview. So he had to trot
out the old hackneyed questions
that the newspapermen have
been asking the State Depart.
ment for many weeks. DR.. Sell
ventured a few inquiries. He
too came to a StandStill.
Finally, the Secretary bowed
and withdrew to his inner Of
flee.
Where were the other news.
papermen-they were with the
rambunctious Colonel Lind
bergh!
Complaint Department-Cello.
phane is slowly but surely ruin
ing our life.
II there's anything that we
particularly want, we have to
break our fingernails scratching
through the cellophane to reach
it. Last night we sprang up in
pain-our new headache tablets
were wrapped in cellophane.
Now I ask you! Isn't that too,
hygienic!
We don't understand why a
nice old building has to be torn
down before the community is
ready to start a shiny new
structure. On our way down
town we pass half a dozen lots,
now occupied by fruit stands,
secondhand cars and rubbish
heaps. instead Of the buildings
that once gave them character.
We are pleased to note, however,
that something is about to be
built on the lot where the old
British Embassy once stood.
The Washington times., 1934-03-17
League Luncheon
On Monday

The luncheon to be given by
the League of Republican Women
at the Hotel Mayflower on
Monday promises to be one Of
the outstanding events of the
season. Additional reservations
for State tables have been made
by Mrs. William E. Borah Of
Idaho, Mrs. Richard B. Wig
ellsworth of Massachusetts,, and
Mrs. U. S. Guyer of Kansas.
Rep. James w. WadsWorth OF
New York will be the Speaker
of the occasion and he will be
introduced by Mrs. George c.
Thorpe.
Other reservations have been
made by Mrs. P. j. McCumber,
Baroness Won Below, Mrs. Thad
Brown, Mrs. John Otto john
son, Mrs. James A. Councillor,
Mrs. A. F. Hasson. Mrs. Wade
H. Ellis, Mrs. G. L. Tarbell, Miss
LuceIla Chase, Mrs. James E.
Barnes, Mrs. Harold M. Graves,
Mrs. William N. Mackie. Mrs.
Harry Landrus. Mrs. Dwight
Chester, Mrs. William B. Will
lard, Mrs. William Mondell, Mrs.
Catherine Let's Jones, Mrs.
William Holloway, Miss Mona
Gill, Mrs. George TroWbridge,
Mrs. George w. Nesbit, Mrs. c.
w. Mitchell, Mrs. E. w. Koch.
Mrs. H. I. Elkins, Mrs. Edwin G.
Brandenburg, Mrs. Charles Full.
away, Mrs. Chase w. Kennedy.
Mrs. M. w. Blackman, Mrs.
David J. Rumbough, Mrs. M. L.
Noble, Mrs. Chester A. Baker,
Mrs. Kate N. Foote, Mrs. Phillip
King, Mrs. Russell Singer, Mrs.
James Bogart, Mrs. Rowland
Cox, Mrs. Theodore Noyes, Miss
Mollie Davis, Mrs. F. B. Bates
Mrs. E, w. Douglas. Mrs. F. w.
Loetsch, Mrs. F. H. MorhartD
Mrs. w. M. Hannay, Mrs. M. L.
Whitman, Mrs. j. Anxiety, Miss
Lou Wands, Mrs. F. G. E1kerO
Mrs. E. L. Dyer, Mrs. Albert A.
Sargent, Mrs. Frank Shortan.
Mrs. Ernest GUIDE, Mrs. j. Noble
Hoover, Mrs. Cabot Stevens,
Mrs. r. ]. Bates, Mrs. Lucy
Cash, Miss Eva Bullard, Mrs.
John C. Marn, Mrs. Morris D.
Wickersham, Miss Rose Swart'
Miss F, N. Crosthwaite, Mrs. w.
]. Egbert, Mrs. Victor Zebley'
Mrs. Ray Oberlin, Mrs. P. N.
Bailey, Mrs. F. B. Hutchinson.
Mrs, E. H. Wheelwright, Mrs.
Robert Giles, Miss N. r. Ma
comb, Mrs. E. w. Cupp, Mrs.
Harry Bowling, Mrs. j. Mac
Farquhar, Mrs. A. C. Manches-
ter, Mrs. S. j. Hess, Mrs. A. D.
Newman, Mrs. M. E. Marchand,
Mrs. w. E. Waggener, Mrs. Ida
Shirk, Mrs. Burke. and Miss
Janet Richards.
Tea Tomorrow
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene r.
Woodson and their daughter,
Miss Jean Woodson, will enter
tain at a tea tomorrow after.
noon from until 7 o'clock. at
their residence in Klingle Road,
in compliment to Miss Ruth
The Washington times., 1934-03-17
JoceIyn Mason Murray Honored at
Nursery Tea When Guests
i Ages Range Around Two
q S"Y4 ee"A''''

With party being given in her honor at the of two
little Jocelyn Mason Murray, future debutante in the
Capitals most exclusive ranks made her first bow, to
society, today.
It is her birthday anniversary her parents Mr. and
The Washington times., 1934-03-17
On
With z&hJ &aor1

THE FRIENDLY SONS OF ST. PATRICK will be at
their gayes and most hospabe best tonight at their
nual St. Patrick's Day Dinner.
The Washington times., 1934-03-17
SurpriseWeddins
In Annapolis

Stealing a march on their
friends in the Capital, Miss
Eleanor BranSon, her parents,
The Washington times., 1934-03-17
To Fete Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Ramon Carbia,
jr.. will entertain this evening
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. NAL
colin Chapman, who will leave
shortly for New York City.
The guests will include Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Parish, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Matthews, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Taylor, Senor
Don Jose Sera, Attache Of the
Cuban Embassy Senor Don 1g-
nacio Sera, Mr.. Charles Keys,
Mrs. r. I. Newcomer and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Braden.
Major and Mrs. Parker W.
West will entertain at a cock
tail party this afternoon in
their apartment at 2101 Con-
necticut Ave.
The Washington times., 1934-03-17
Dance to Follow
Club Play

A cabaret and dance will be
given at the Sulgrave Club the
night of April 4 in honor Of the
Hasty Pudding Club Of Har-
ward University, following the
performance of the Clubs SSth
annual spring musical produc-
ton. III a des! The Ladies"
which is to be given that night
at the Belasco theater.
Sponsors for this dance are
Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Mrs.
Alvin T. Hert and Mrs. John c.
Breckenridge.
Mrs. Breckenridge's son. Rob
ert, will be a featured member
Of the clubs cast, and others
who will come here as members
of the company are Mr.. Barrett
Wendell, Mr.. Theodore RooSe'
velt. III, Mr.. Robert S. Hep
burn, brother of Miss Katharine
Hepburn, Mr.. Charles Sedge-
wick, Mr.. Arthur M. Jones, and
Mr.. Waters Kellog.
The Washington times., 1934-03-17
Tea Tomorrow

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene r.
Woodson and their daughter,
Miss Jean Woodson, will enter"
tain at a tea tomorrow after.
noon from S until 7 o'clock. at
their residence in Klingle Road,
in compliment to Miss Ruth
Farrar, of Houston. Texas, who
is attending school in the Cap
ital.
The Washington times., 1934-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce King
have arrived from Chicago and
are staying at the Willard
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-03-17

A Scottie on the leash Of q
guest in brown.
Dozens of ladies in new spring
things.
Orthodox gentlemen in plain
clothes, lightened genteelly with
boutonniereS of red or white
carnations.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
Linen sandals

SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-06-21

Tots wear
(lS) Tots Sunsuits in lovely
prints. Broken sizes 2 to S.
Originally $1.o0 to $1.25, 100
now reduced to.
(2D Tots Sandals, Oxfords
and One-strap styles in broken
sizes. Originally $500 Sl.40
to $3.50, now ......
(25) Tots Rayon Union Suits
in pink only. Sizes 2 to 2Qc
6. Originally soc. now.
Pique Poke Bonnets and
Hats. Originally $l.00, SOc
now reduced to. .......
(4S) Dresses in sheer fab
RIGS. Sizes 8 to 6. 60c
Special Friday at.....
Girls wearables
(7D Bathing Belts in white
only. Originally Csc, 70c
now reduced to. .......
(12) Girls Dresses IN broken
sizes and color ranges. OQc
Originally s2.95. now.
(13) Straw Hats priced 7Oc
to clear .............
.(15) Girls Cotton Dresses in
broken sizes to IA. CT 1S
Originally $1-55.....
t31) Girls Sweaters in white
and pastels, short sleeves and
sleeveless. Sizes 8 to II. 6Oo
Originally 88c, now. -.
FOURTH FLOOR.
Glove clearance!
(40) Women's Fabric and
Mesh Summer Gloves, in as
sorted colors and broken sizes;
soiled. Originally $1.00 TO-
pair, uOW ....s..s..
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
Draperies
drastically reduced

(a1) Rayon Satin, Rayon
Moire and Ray0n JaSpe Taffeta
Drapes in blue, rose, green,
peach and orchid. l to 6 of
kind. Originally S2.05
S4.95 to S5.95 Pr.
(9 Rayon Taffeta, Rayon
Moire and Rayon Satin Bed
spreads in double and single
sizes. One of a kind; in orchid,
peach, blue, green. gold and
rose. Marvellous values. Origi-
nally $4.s5 to $5.s5, 80 05
now reduced to-.
(25) Day-Bed Covers in Gre
tonne, jaspe and chintz-blue,
rust, brown and gold. Original
ly sass. ss'5O and $l.95
1895. now ........
Q3) Chintz Drapes, one pair
of a kind. Originally S0c
s195, reduced to. 800.
(2o) Cretonne Drapes with
pleated headings. Regu- G7
larly $l95 pr, now. 80.
(36) Cretonne and Part Linen
Drapes with pleated headings.
Originally s2.sS to ST..
$s.95 pr, now 80.
az Domestic Warp Print
Drapes with pleated headings.
Originally $3.50 pr, $50
now reduced to. ....
(71) Net Curtains in fllet
weave and soft ecru shades.
Originally $169 and $1.95, @1
now reduced to. .........
FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
$l.20 electric
VIBRATORS
70c

1t has 3 applicators ana
works on alternating current. A
pleasant and effective way OF
treating headaches. relaxing the
nerves, and for massaging.
Perfumes reduced
S4.O0 Or. "Breath of
Spring." now 81 o., a CSc
uram ......'......
$4.O0 Or. Marly's Imperial"
and "Noelys," now 81 CSo
o.. a dram. .........
$500 Or. Corday Gar
denla'' now So o. 4Oc
oram ........''.
$500 Or. Roger and Gallet
Ecu Foillet," now 81 o., CSo
uTam .........'...
$500 Or. Ciro's JAS 1Oo
min," now SO o., dram N
Short lois
Creams, Face Powders, hand
lotions, bath brushes, mir
rors. Originally soc to CEo
$l.00, now ...........
1877 Mondane Compacts.
Originally $100 and SOc
Sl.50, now ............
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
ChiIdren's
shoes to clear
80c

oxford and strap styles, in
tan, black, or two-tone
smoked elkskin with per-
forated vamps and leather
or gristle soles. Broken
sizes, small 21a to large l.
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-06-21


(5) Unpainted Bookcases,
with five shelves; sturdy con-
struction. Were $3.75; CD 10
Friday ............ ~
1907 Large Splint Hampers
in assorted colors with hinged
top. Irregulars. Were 100
$l.39, now ...........
(75) Refrigerator Bottles of
non-rust metal. Orig COc
inally Acc. Now ......
(25) Dutch Ovens, Of sheet
steel, were 3sc. CQc
now reduced to .......
(25) Lawn Sprinklers of
heavy brass; were soc, CQo
now reduced to .......
(11) Rid Jid Ironing COc
Board Pads, were &c.,.
(75) Wagner Griddles, re-
versatile; of cast alumni 90
NUN, now ............
Q1) Serving Trays, 2Oo
originally 81, now. ....
14) Range Sets, five pieces,
ivory ivory oos OF gree green finish' 30c
(14) Wear Ever Roasting
Pans, list price $50. %.
Friday clearance price. Nv
(15) Wear-Ever Griddles,
square; list price $3.50, 2Oc
now reduced to .......
1o) Wear-Ever Kettles, 5
quart size, with cover.
Orig in ally $1.s5. &7 90
Friday special ..... ~A
sixth FLOOR.
ssGold Seal"
congoleum
45c So. yd.
400 square yards of this ia
nous floor covering, cut from
short rolls; regular 69c grade.
Eight current patterns.
az Suraka Sisal Rugs, floor
samples, ss aI'l .sn size e sxl2 $24.95
(12l Rice Straw Rugs, 9x12
and 8xl0 #. sizes; G1 40
were $2.99, now. -. %A
(52) Chenille Rugs, washable
and reversible; in green. yellow
or orchid effects. Size 24x
SO inches; were 88c, m.
now reduced to .......
(150 50. yds.) Felt Base Cow
ering, block effects in green,
black and rust. Were COc
55c So. yd., now. .......
Q75 50. yds.) Inlaid Limo
leum, tan jaspe pattern; G1
was S1.65 So. yd., now.. W
(3) Fancy Rush and Palm
Leaf Rugs, 9x12. GIL Or
Were $24.95. Now %AA'>o
Hand-hooked rugs
$3.50 size 18x36 inches; C1
were $195, now. ........
QD size 22x3s S10S
inches; were $295. @A~o
QD size 24x4S 60 OF
inches; were $3.50, %N'~o
(20) size 27x54 CD or
inches; were $3.50, %o'~c
Q0 size soxso S4.05
inches; were s6.95, %1'~o
l0} size 36x72 @S or
inches; were $9.95, %o
FIFTH FLOOR.
Odd lots of pewter
and silverware
Bread Trays, Compotes,
Bowls, Sugar and Creamers,
Trays, Vases, Butter Knives,
Sugar Spoons and Tarnishproof
Chests. Origi-
nally si-oo to SOC to S3
$500, now -. wv W.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-06-21
Other linen values

(I2) Colored Linen Dinner
Sets, 70x100-inch cloths with IL
napkins. Gold, Or
child and blue only. CO 90
Originally $5.95, now ~O
~ Filet and Cutwork Cloths,
72xso inches; soiled. $3.50
Originally $12.95 -. ~o
(72) FiIet and Cutwork Nap
kins, 18x18 inches.
Originally s5.s5 a 1898
doz., now .........
(3O) Double Damask Pattern
Cloths, with colored center
p2 panel, 72x72,in. = a.. size' $3.50
(240) Double Damask Nap
kins, 22x22 in, to match above
cloths. Originally S3.05
$685. doz., now. 49,. %O
1907 TablecIoths, in hand
blocked designs, 52x52- 2Sc
in. size. Originally 4sc. Wv
(60) Fancy Pillowcases, with
hemstitched hens and medal
lion inserts. Originally 10c
35c each, now.
1907 Ironing Board Pads and
Covers, of heavy felt and mus
lin. Originally soc, 22c
Special Friday ........
(40) Mohawk Sheets, of soft
muslin, 9oxloS in. $l,20
Originally $1.59, now
(1O0) Sheets, with hem
stitched colored hens, Six C1
80 size. Originally $139.. W
1oe) PilIowcases, with COL
ored hens to match
above sheets. Originally CQc
39c, reduced to. .......
THIRD FLOOR.
Clearance of
Easy washers
(3) Model ST Easy Washers
, that were floor samples and
demonstrators. They carry a
new washer guarantee They
have General Electric motors,
electric pumps and large
capacity porcelain tubs.
Originally $3.50 S40.5O
(1) Model IF Easy Washer,
floor sample and demonstrator
with new washer guarantee.
Originally sss So S60.5O
Reduced to
$3.50 DOWN, balance on
easy terms.
SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
BOYS SHORTS

Here is unusually fine quality for boys
shorts!r can't mention the maker when we
sell them at this low price, but you will recognize
this we'll known brand when you see the shorts
Evening star., 1934-06-21

Take look, and congratulate yourself
if your size is in the lot, because you have
found bargain. Remember, you are get
ting regular high-grade Lansbrook tailor
ing and quality in this group of suits.
Broken sizes ranging from IS to A.
STREET FLOOR-MENS CLOTHING.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
MEMS SHIRTS
AND SHORTS
IT.
d Garments for $1.OO

Cool fine cotton yarn shirts in the athletic
style with wide armholes-sizes "a to 49, The
broadcloth shorts are in variety OF striped pat
terms, with elastic sides and roomy seat e to A.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
MEMS PAJAMAS
s1.19

Switch to cool sleeping garment these hot
nights Try these plain color, novelty trimmed
broadcloth pajamas in notch collar, surplce neck
line or pul-over MILDLY style-sizes B, c, D.
Evening star., 1934-06-21

QO Swagger Goats in pastel
colored wool crepes-pink, blue
and yellow-unlined. Broken
sizes. Originally CO 90
$685., now .........
90 White and Pastel Suits in
hickory cloth "a cotton fabric).
Sizes l3 to II. Origi- Cd 20
nally $7.95, now. -.
(25) Misses White Linen
Suits with swagger or tailored
jackets. Some have checked
ging h a m blouses.
Sizes II to 20. Spe- CO or
cial Friday ......
(16) Pastel Wool Suits and
Coats in green, blue, maize
and tan. All silk lined.
Sizes II to IT and II to 38.
Originally $l6.s5 S10O5
to s19.75, now. e. ~A
(6) Velveteen Coats, swagger
style in brown or navy. Silk
lined. Sizes IA to 18. GO Cd.
Originally $16.95, now ~'
SECOND FLOOR.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-24
"Onee in n Blue Moon"

The expression ''once in a blue
moon" appears to have originally
meant never" but now 1t denotes
every rarely" Wares Passing Eng
lish of the Victorian Era" says that
its origin is absolutely lost in mys.
terry but 1t is probably an anglicism
of a word or words with which neither
blue" nor moon" has anything to do.
The United States weather bureau also
has been unable to account for the
phrase. Doctor Brewer, compiler Of
the Dictionary of Phrase and Fable,
states in his explanation Of the phrase:
ION December 10. 1883. we had a blue
moon. The winter was unusually
mild" Again in December. 1927, at
the time of an eclipse of the moon,
some observers in Belfast, Ireland,
were reported to have seen a blue
tinge in the moons appearance. Moons
of unusual colors. such as green and
blue. have been noted after violent
volcanic explosions or through smoke
laden fogs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-24
George Peter

The funeral of George Peter, TO-
who died in FLORIDA, where he was So
iourning for the benefit of his health
took place Monday morning from the
funeral home of w. Reuben Humphrey
in Rockville with burial in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Mr.. Peter, a lifelong resident
of the county, had lived at Kensing-
ton many years. For a long time and
until he was forced by failing health
to resign, he was cashier Of the Ken
singtons Bank. He is survived by a
brothers yames2 h. Peter lof Bethesda,
and a sister, Miss Edith Peter OF
Washington. He was at one time
mayor Of Kensington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-24
Wheat Crop OF 7,58O,OOO
This Year Is Indicated
For State Of Maryland

A wheat crop of about 7,580,000
bushels is indicated in, Maryland this
year, according to reports made to
Richard C. Ross, agricultural statis-
tician for the Maryland Corn Report
ing Service, on May 1. If this produc-
ton is realized the 1884 crop will be
about fifth larger than last years
production, but nearly fifth smaller
than the average . production during
the years 1927 to 1881.
The acreage of wheat remaining
for harvest is estimated at $4,000
acres, or about six per cent less than
the area harvestedsin 1888. Condition
of the crop was'lfeported to be about
average on May 1, but whether condi-
tions to date seem to indicate an av-
erage yield per acre somewhat greater
than average. Weather of late May
and early June may change the crop
outlook entirely, however, depending
upon whether conditions are favorable
for the development of fungous dis
eases.
Condition of hay crops is consider
ably higher than last year, but is just
slightly lower than average, being
reported at 76 per cent on May 1. Pas
ture condition is reported at 70 per
cent which is very low for this time
of year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-24
NOTICE

Application having been made to
The Liquor Control Board for Mont
gomery County for approval of the
issuance of license to sell alco-
holic beverages, pursuant to the pro-
visions of Chapter of the Acts OF
the General Assembly of Maryland,
Special Session of 1888, entitled,
"Alcoholic Beverages, Notice is
hereby given that the said applica-
ton is made by H. B. Anderson for
Glass "D", On Sale Generally,
Beer License.
The place Of business proposed to
be licensed is located at Filling Sta
ton and Store on West side OF
Clarksburg-Boyd Road, Burdette
Montgomery County, Maryland.
Pursuant to law the Board has
fixed the
18th Day of June, 1884
at 7:3O o'clock P. NJ, at the County
Building in Bethesda for hearing on
said application, which is on file in
the office of the Secretary OF the
Board.
ANY persons desiring to be heard
in favor Of or in opposition TO tne
approval of said application should
appear at the time and place flxeo
for said hearing.
THE LIQUOR CONTROL BOAkD
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Bv CHARLES Y. LATIMR, Secretary
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-24

the losing team, will entertain the
winners. One new member, Miss Eliz-
abeth Barber, was received at the
May meeting with Miss Evelyn Bean
as hostess.
Mrs. J. E. James, chairman, Mrs.
Lawson King, and Mrs. Clayton Wat
kins, have been named members of a
nominating committee, to prepare a
slate of officers to be voted on at the
annual election of officers of the.
Woman's Missionary Society, Epworth.
M. E. Church, Gaithersburg, to be.
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hanson Cashell, Redlands, on Thurs
day evening, May 81, 8 o'clock. Offic-
ers of the Ladies' Aid, for the ensu--
ing year will also be elected at this.
time. Mr.. and Mrs. Cashell will also.
entertain thte Brotherhood Bible
Class on this same evening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-24
Mrs Laura p. WadswOrth

Funeral services for Mrs. Laura
Poole Wadsworth, IA, of Washington
Grove, who died Monday, were held
Yesterday. Rev. H. H. d. SterreCS'
rector of All Souls Episcopal Church,
Washington, D. c., with burial at
Glenwood Cemetery.
She was a daughter of the late
Mason A. Poole, of GAINESVILLE, and
Washington, who at one time was a
prominent merchant in Washington.
Mrs. Wadsworth had been a resi-
dent of Washington Grove for about
20 years. Surviving are three daugh-
ters Miss Laura Ann Wadsworth
and Miss Zoe Wadsworth, both Oh
Washington Grove, and Mrs. H. F.
Shattuck, of Admission, Ala.