davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-24

IL in sizes II, 13, and IS.
3 Junior Misses Ensembles and Coats in sizes
IL and IS. Were S2975. Now. .... $1O.05
3 Junior Misses Spring Ensembles in sizes
II. 13 and 15. Were S16.95 and S22.i5
INoW ~ooc
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-24

288 Decks Of fine quality pl;
Miniatures Of the Houdon Bust Of
George Washington. Were $3.50.
NOW 'si'%o
STATIONERY, AISLE 2, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Curtains Special 81 pair

A good assortment, rufHed styles, with cornice
valance in ecru, ivory dotted marquisette in tail.
ored styles, ruf1ed curtains with woven figures,
fancy nets in ivory and ecru.
CURTAINS, SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Crepe Shantung, Csc yard

Vas 8Sc Yard
1so Yards of pure silk shantung in pink.
natural and maize.
IL Lengths Of Malnsons Indestructible Printed Chf.
fon. to 8 yards in each length Was si.95 yard;
fSS Yards Of Printed sii Crepe on light and DARK
Was 81 .65 to 81 95 yard. Now 81 yard
AS Yards Of SILK Linen in brown black and maize was
30 Sayd. of T2ip: sheer Crepe in black white
colors Was 81 .65 yard Now 81 Tard
SILK GOODS, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-05-24

/CC ~ ere SE.fo
20 Betty Ann Play Houses, con-
structed of heavy fiber board.
Size 48x36x34 inches.
go Hammer-and-NaiI Sets. Were 81.
NOW 80
Large Assorted Group of Rubber Balls.
in many sizes and colors All as Is.
Were lOc to 35c Now. w........ .oc
5 Flossie Flirt Dolls. Were S2a5;
NOW ''.. "i.oo
IL Kiddie Pal Baby Dolls. Were 81:
White Bunnies. Were S295
NOW
30 Dolls with knit suits. Were 50e:
15 Dolls with fetching costumes. Were
roc. Now. w................'' 'ooe
Also Patsy Doll Family Clothes and
Bird Houses Greatly Reduced.
THE Toy STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Fruit Juice Glasses, Sc

We're IOc
400, in thn-blown glass, colored with optic design
AZ BeveEase Mug Sets s mugs with handles. in
! Crystal Beverage Mixer with metal muddler. Was
Solored Glass g
Odds and ends Of table glassware sreaiy reduced
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
Womans Clinic Benefit
Garden and Card PARTY

The benefit garden and card party
to be held at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Corbin Thompson, on
Thursday afternoon, June 81. at
Woodbridge, Va, % miles south of
Washington on the Richmond Wash
ington highway, route l, for the
Woman's Clinic, promises to be the
most popular affair given in the his
tory of the work.
Mrs. Charles H. Curl, vice presi-
dent, is general chairman and is be-
ing assisted by the following: Mrs. Ed
gar T. Brown, in charge of tickets
and reservations for card playing.
Those attending who do not play
cards will pay nominal admission
charge to the grounds Mrs. Grattan
kerans is chairman of transportation.
A buffet luncheon service will be had
with Mrs. c. L. Starkweather in
charge, assisted by Mrs. H. E. Rogers.
Mrs. Frank A. Birgfeld, cakes; Mrs.
George W. Eastment, candy.
Among others assisting will be Mrs.
I. B. Dodson. Mrs Meta Cole, Mrs.
Frank Golden. Mrs Laura A. Brad
ley. Members of the Executive
Board sponsoring the outing include
DR.. Lauretta Kress, DR.. Edith Allen,
Dr. Anna Borland, Mrs. Walter Bur-
leigh, Mrs. James Irwin, Mrs. K. P.
McElroy. Mrs. Gladys B. Middlemiss,
Mrs. Grace Leimbach, Mrs. Alexander
Columbus, Mrs. John Harwood. Mrs.
Calvin Lucas, Mrs. Andrew Stewart,
DR.. Edna Patterson urgeson, Mrs.
Maurice Rosenberg, Mrs. George Sa-
ger and Mrs. Frank j. Mann.
Among those attending and fur
nishing transportation in their cars
will be Mrs Grattan Kerans, chair
man; Mrs. Don A. Sanford, assisting
chairman; Mrs. w. Weber, Mrs. C. H.
Curl, Mrs. E. T. Brown, Mrs. St.
George Teackle. Mrs. M. Cole and
Mrs. George Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
WASHINGTON Taking on
| Midsummer Manner as
| Social Pendulum Slows

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

The Congressional Club closed,
disconnected its phones and took
down its curtains some time ago as
signal that that branch Of society
was ready to check Its baggage for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

ing mother in the hospitality Of the
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

Ancrum, Miss Mary Louise Nutting
and Miss Frances Jennings.
Mrs. Mary Gebhardt Of New York
is visiting her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Capt. and Mrs. Herbert Keimling.
Capt. and Mrs. Robert Pendleton
have completed their leave, which
they spent at Penhurst in Powhatan
County with the captains mother,
and are now occupying Government
quarters.
Capt. Frank McVey, who recently
completed q tour of duty with the
c. c. c. in New England, has re-
ported here for duty; the family will
remain in Washington until Govern
ment quarters are available.
Lieut.. Theodore Rimer. U. S. ~,
and Mrs. Rimer have arrived here
from Annapolis and are at present
living in Capt. Lewis house in the
village. Lieut.. Rimer has been as
signed to attend the Marine Corps
School.
Capt. and Mrs. Delmar Byfield
had as their house guests this week
Mrs Wilbur Moore and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Glendenin of Washington.
Capt. and Mrs. Howard Enyart
were among those from Washington
who attended the dance last night.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Charles Price
have returned from Baltimore, where
they attended the commencement
exercises at Goucher College. Miss
Elizabeth Price received an A. B.
degree with the class.
Mai. and Mrs. Arthur White have
gone to Norfolk, where the major has
been assigned to duty. Miss Grace
White received a IL. B. degree from
George Washington University this
week. Miss White, who received her
A. B. last year, plans to return to
Washington in the near future in
order to prepare for her bar examina-
tons.
Maj. and Mrs. Julian Smith re-
turned to Quantico this week. Mrs.
Smith went to New York in order to
meet her husband, who arrived there
last week with the fleet, and they
remained for visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
Patriotic Society Honors
Officers at Dime,

Mrs. Thaddeus M. Jones, national
president Of the National Society Of
Daughters Of Founders and Patriots
of America, was honored by the Dis
trict Of Columbia chapter, sharing
honors with Mrs. James Harper, re-
firing president Of the State chap
ter, at q dinner given by the chapter
June 8 at the A. A. U. w. clubhouse,
1884 I street. Mrs. Jones was a char
ter member of this chapter, and has
served the national society in various
Offices for more than rs years.
Mrs. John X. Freiot, the newly
elected State president, as hostess,
was assisted by Mrs. William B. Bell,
State vice president; Mrs. Thomas T.
Wood, State corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Frederick F. Woodward, State
registrar; Miss Kate M. Jaquette,
State treasurer; Mrs. William G.
Sears, State historian; Mrs. George
Madden Grimes, national councillor;
Mrs. Howard l.. Hodgkins, past ma
tional vice president, and the follow
ing members: Mrs. Henry w. Petty,
Mrs. Semmes, Mrs. Francis A. st.
Clair, Mrs. Redwood Vandegrift and
guest, Miss Webster, and Miss Laura
Tracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
Judge and Mrs. Thomas
Garden Party Friday

Judge and Mrs. Harry r. Thomas
entertained at their attractive home
Veitch Summit, June at a garden
party. Among their guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Heartsel, Mrs. Annie
Shreve. Mr.. Fred Scheaffer, Miss
Marie Koontz, Representative Henry
Steagal, Mr.. Stuart Dewey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Sanderson, Mr.. and Mrs
George Daw, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Slye
all of Washington. Among the Local
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Chey-
ney, who assisted in entertaining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
Garden Party Enhances
Gayety at Annapolis
St. Johns Faculty Entertain Large Gathering
at Harwood House Adding to
Commencement Events.

Goldsborough and nephew Of Sena.
tor Goldsborough, took place at noon
today at St. Anne's Church. The
ceremony was performed by the rec
tor, DR.. Edward Darlington Johnson.
Lieut. and Mrs. Philip H. Ross and
their young son, who have recently
arrived from Vallejo, Calf, are
spending June as the guests of Mrs.
Ross parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
F. Jones, at their home at Weens
Creek, near Annapolis. After June
Lieut.. and Mrs. Ross will reside at
Wardour. Lieut.. Ross has been ordered
to the POSTGRADUATE School.
Miss Louise Dunnan of Louisiana
and Hollywood, Calf, is the guest of
Mrs Earle Schneider at Locust Knoll,
her home at Arnold, near Annapolis.
Ensign Earle Schneider is spending a
few days with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Schneider, before joining his
ship, the U. S. S. Ranger, at Nor
folk, Va.
Lieut.. Comdr. David B. Platt is
spending the Summer at Carvel Hall.
Mrs. Platt and their daughter, Miss
Louise Platt, are visiting in Connect
cut.
Miss Elizabeth Stockett Hill, daugh-
ter of Comdr. and Mrs. Harry w.
Hill, has been honored at Hood Col
lege, Frederick. by being awarded the
Sally Conrad Fauntleroy scholarship
for expression Miss Hill is a men,
Der of the class of 1886.
Miss Margaret Holt of Staunton,
Va; Judge Henry Holt, justice of
the Supreme Court of Virginia, and
Mr.. William Matthews of Denver.
Col, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Vernon Fowler at their home on
Hanover street.
Chaplain David L. Quinn has ar
rived in Annapolis and has relieved
Chaplain Edward Harp, who has left
on the midshipmen's cruise. Mrs.
Quinn will join Chaplain Quinn later
in the Summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lee Cross of
Suffolk, Va, have issued invitations
to the wedding of their daughter,
Miss Martha Cross, to Ensign Frederic
Northey Howe, son of Mrs. Charles
Melville Howe of the Cooper Apart
ments, Annapolis The marriage will
take place Saturday. June %, in Suf-
folk. Six of Ensign Howe'S class
mates from the u S. S. Raleigh will
act as ushers and his brother, Mid
shipman Robert E. Howe, will be best
man.
Capt and Mrs. Ray Spear have re-
turned to their quarters in the Naval
Academy after visit to New York,
where they went for the wedding of
Miss Mary Welles Hutchins to their
son, Mr.. Joseph Hornsby Spear, Sd,
which took place Saturday last in the
First Presbyterian Church in that
city. The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. George Alexander Canthuis of
Towanda, Pa, and Chihuahua, Mex
leo, and Mr.. Philip Hutchins of New
York. Mrs. Canthuis was matron of
honor and Mr.. Victor Piolett Of Spo-
kane, cousin of the groom, was best
man. After July ! Mr.. and Mrs.
Spear will be at home, in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

home ports. Slowly the families have
drifted out and back to their native
districts until. when the day arrives
for Congress TO really close, the male
contingent viii travel home alone
One charming event Is on for this
week to repay those who must still
tarry here, the wedding Tuesday Of
Miss Kathleen King. daughter Of
Senator and Mrs. william H. King
of Utah, to Mr.. william Frank Allen.
at o'clock in Saints Chapel on
Sixteenth street, and thither many
of the colleagues Of the brides
genial father and mother will wend
their way. This will be the last
official wedding of the week, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Street
Receives Scholastic Honors

Mr.. Thomas Elwood Street, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Street. 1927
Hoban road northwest, Washington,
will graduate from Western Reserve
Academy with high honors at the
schools 104th commencement exer-
cises tomorrow.
Young Mr.. Street has just been
elected to Cum Laude. national
scholastic honor society for private
schools. During his two years at the
academy he has been active in school
affairs, having been a member of the
glee club, the staff of the school
paper, the literary society. the dra-
matte club and the natural history
society.
He plans to enter the American
University in Washington in the Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
Translators Plan Picnic.

The Society of Federal Translators
Is planning a picnic for the society to
be held next Saturday afternoon in
Rock Creek Park. Burton H. Lahore,
chairman of the Redistribution
Committee, addressed the last meet
ing Of the society June on the
present status of Federal translators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
Gift Party for Bride
OF Near Future

A shower was given Miss Nora
Klopfenstein Wednesday evening at
the home of her brother and sister,
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Klopfen-
stein, in honor of her approaching
marriage to Mr.. Serreck Livezey, son
of Mrs. Mary Lvezey Of Blythedale
Md. Her small nieces, Marcia and
Juanita Klopfenstein, sang an inter-
esting little song telling a secret tc
the guests. A short program was
given by Miss Mary Glenwright, Mrs
Laurence Kreus, Mrs. Laura Witzke.
Patton and Mrs. Hamm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

many unoficial weddings filling the
social slate all during June, some
others in July with still lessening
number in August.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
HOLT PARDONED
BY ROOSEVELT

Olin R. Holt. mayor-elect Of
Kokomo. Ind, convicted Of con.
spiracy to violate the Federal pro-
hibition act, has been pardoned
by President Roosevelt, the De-
partment Of Justice has an.
nounced.
Holt, formerly a deputy sheriff,
was sentenced on May "a. 1880, to
18 months in Leavenworth Prison.
After serving from October 13,
1881, to June 4, 1882, he was pa
rolled.
Running for mayor Of Kokomo
at the recent election, he was
swept into office when he carried
80 out Of the 33 election precincts.
The pardon which he received
will restore to him all of his rights
to citizenship
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
Is Big
Problem To
Police

BUDAPEST G.N.SO. Geza
Biro, 33, was a little fellow, 40
inches tall, but he was a big pain
to the police.
Police authorities were being
panned for not halting the
wave of burglaries which swept
over the city. There was talk.
as always, of a shake up"
Then detectives caught BRO
coming out of a house with his
arms loaded with valuable art
objects.
Arrested, the midget con.
fessed and implicated his accom-
plices.
It was he who would squeeze
through the smallest windows
and prowl the houses while his
confederates maintained look.
out for him.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
15-FOOT CORN
ON DISPLAY

MECHANICSBURG, o h 10,
MNSO.-The drought has had no
effects on corn in this area Of the
country, and there's corn that is
corn to prove it.
A stalk Is feet in height on
display at Mechanicsburg is repre-
sentative of similar ones in a 15-
acre field near here, and ladders
will be required to husk the field.
At South Charleston. Ault viii.
son Is exhibiting an ear of corn
that measures 1919 inches in
length and 8 inches in circumfer.
ence. The ear has % rows Of
grain and weighs IL pounds.
Others in his field are close to
the same size he reports.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
MN40 for Baby
RuEforMOtller
When CuticuFG Soap and

When CuticuF0 soap ana
CuticurG Ointment are used.
All mothers should know that when
little ones are sleepless, fretful and
cross because of pimples, rashes, irrita-
tons and cha6ngs ofinfancy and child
hood, CuticuFa will quickly soothe
and heal. Bathe the ctedpartswith
Cuticura Soap and hot water, dry,
and gently apply Cuticura Ointment
Soap 2Sc. Ointment 2Sc and Zoe.
PnoDrietors: Potter Drug & Chemical
Corporation, Maiden. Mas.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
Church Society
Will Give Dinner

The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Woodside Methodist Episcopal
Church will give its annual pre-
Thanksgiving turkey dinner TO-
night from S until 7 p. M, in the
church dining room on Georgia
Ave-, Woodside, Md.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22

This new arrival of Saxon Weave Wearlong WorSed
Suits includes many fresh innovations and variations of
the seasons veest shades-Blues, Greys Oxfords and
Browns . Single and Double Breasted and Drape
models the famous rough and ready finished fabrics
that men like we'll plenty of smooth suitings too,
of course. We you to be and see these new
Wearlongs. They're CREATE! They're packed chock
full of Style and Value!
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
DIOCESE PLANS
1851 PARLEY

Episcopal churches of Virginia
will open their one hundred and
Sixty.first semiannual Piedmont
Convocation of the Diocese of
Virginia Thursday, September 20,
at the Truro Church in Fairfax.
The sessions will be presided
over by the Rev. Henry Justus
Miller, rector of st. Georges
Church in Clarendon, dean of the
diocese. There will be two busl.
ness meetings in the morning and
another in the evening, as well as
a luncheon and a supper. Holy
Communion will be celebrated at
II a. m, when the Rev. DR..
Churchill Gibson, of st. James
Church in Richmond. will preach.
First of the business sessions
will be held at 10 a. m. and the
second will convene at 2 p. m. At
this second session the delegates
will consider plans for the annual
fall campaign.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, Sept. IA
dN.sO.-Almost 10 years ago the
body of Millard F. Asbury, deliv-
eryman for the Faraday Commis-
sary, Faraday, Va, was found
near a Negro cabin. He had been
shot through the head.
The cabin was occupied by
Jess Stroude, a miner, who had
received a sack of flower from
Asbury.
A crowd of angry miners col
lected at the cabin. Stroude had
fled. The miners entered the
hills in pursuit.
That night the people Of the
village saw a red glow atop a
mountain. They knew what that
meant -Stroude had been cap
tured and his body burned.
The incident was forgotten.
But during the following session
of the Tazewell grand jury an in.
dictment was returned against
Stroude charging him with the
Asbury murder. Just routine
business. That was 10 years ago
this coming November.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
NEW F|REHOUSE
FOR MARLBORO

Upper Marlboro volunteer fire
men are to have new firehouse
adjoining the Prince Georges
county Jail, it is announced. A
three-acre site for the building
has been bought.
An innovation in the new fire
house will be lodging accommo-
dations for the men on the sec
ond floor.
offered a one-story building by
James Durity, who recently COM
pleted a hotel in Marlboro, the
firemen now plan a public cam
paign to finance the remainder
of a two,story structure that will
provide fire-fighting facilities for
many years. -.
The ground chosen was consid-
cred recently as a school site, but
rejected because of its proximity
ITO the jail.
The firemen this week COM
pleted payments on their newest
fire truck.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
Church to Hold
Anniversary Rites

Zion Baptist Church, Third %l.d
G Streets Southwest, will observe
it's SEVENTEEN anniversity with
special services beginning Sunday
at II a. m.
The installation Of the newly.
elected pastor, the Rev. John Eli
son, will take place at the morn
ing services. DR.. Ellison is form
er professor at Virginia State
College.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
SLAYER Admits Crime After
Lapse of Ten Years

Today, however, people recalled
the red glow atop the mountain
and wondered.
For a telegram came from De-
troit police telling the sheriff OF
Tazewell county that Stroude had
been arrested there on a minor
charge, and that during question
ing he had confessed to killing
a man in a Tazewell county coal
camp 10 years ago"
Smyrna times., 1934-10-04
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR RALLY
state Organization to Meet at Do
yer on October 18th

The Delaware State Christian
Endeavor Society, which held its
Spring Rally in the First Presby-
terian Church of Smyrna this year,
is holding its annual Fall Rally in
the First Presbyterian Church in
Dover on October 18th. Registra-
ton will be made at $50 a. m. An
interesting day of dicussions and
lectures has been arranged. Rev.
James r. Galley, the Pastoral
Counsellor for the State Union will
conduct the morning devotional
service and deliver the sermon of
the day at 10 a. m. All the Young
People of the State are cordially
invited to attend these services.
Reservations for Smyrna and the
vicinity may be made through Mr..
Galley. 1t is desired by the execu-
tive committee to have the reserva-
tions made as early as possible in
order that the approximate number
Of delegates may be known by the
committee on entertainment.
Smyrna times., 1934-10-04
SMYRNA HIGH
SCHOOL NEWS
Change of Time of Assem-
bling and Dismissing School
Went Into Effect Monday
EDUCATION FOR ADULTS

The new time schedule for as
sembling and dismissiing the Smyr-
ma Special District Schools of
Smyrna went into effect Monday
and from all reports both pupils
and teachers are in common agree
ment that it is an improvement
over the old arrangement. Only
one pupil was tardy Monday and
no more than the usual number of
chronic cases were absent from
of the teachers of
local school have indicated interest
in extension course to be given
during the coming fall and winter
by DIR. Wallin, director of Special
Education and Mental Hygiene.
The course will be known as per
sonality Adjustment and Mental
Hygiene" Three points credit for
each semester will be allowed to-
wards renewal of teachers certifi-
Continued on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1934-10-04
FINE SPEAKERS
COMING HERE
Presbyterian Church of Smyr-
ma Arrange Special Pro-
gram Next Week
SERVICES EVERY NIGHT

During the week of October 8th
to 18th there will be a series of
special services held in the First
Presbyterian Church. A very in
teresting program is being arrang-
ed, to follow the week of Prayer
and the minister, Rev. J. r. Galley
feels sure that all those attending
the services will be greatly bene-
fitted and led to a greater service
in the Kingdom of our Lord. Spec
ial music is being arranged for
each service. Each evening we will
have a fifteen minute song service
under the leadership of Mr.. Will
liam Everhart and Mr.. Edward
Everhart. We are planning on
having special instrumental music
to accompany the congregational
singing. The speakers for the week
are all men laboring constantly
for the advancement of the King
dom. On Monday, October 8th,
Rev. H. Everett Hallman, of the
First Presbyterian Church in New
arw, Delaware, will deliver the
message. On Tuesday, October
9th, Rev. Albert H kleffman, Ph.
d., of the West Presbyterian
Church in Wilmington, will speak
Both of these men endeared them
selves to Smyrna hearers when
they spoke at the ordination and
installation services OF Rev. Galley
last October, and we welcome
them back to our pulpit. Rev.
William Gibson Of New Castle,
will conduct the service of We'd
nesday evening. On Thursday
and Friday, October 18th and 18th,
it will be our pleasure to hear Rev.
Frederick E. Maser, pastor of the
Alice Focht Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church in Birdsboro,
Pennsylvania. Mr.. Maser is also
we'll known to residents of Smyrna,
having spoken here to the State
Christian Endeavor Union, and
having conducted services in the
First Presbyterian Church 1t will
be a great privilege to hear him
again on these two occasions. AL
though these services are being
held in the Presbyterian Church, it
is the desire of the committee that
ity may also benefit by this special
preaching of the Word of God. Ali
friends are cordially invited to
join them as they glorify His Name
and work for the advancement of
His Kingdom