davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-31

AS one Of your good Tn
deeds for the day Ell
Be a good "Boy 1IH
Scout" to yourself IN
determine now to No
visitor drop into ~
THE FAMOUS L lou o r
BRANDS, Inc, at 1415 H st.
N. W.. land here you will find
a store most complete to serve
you with your favorite brand
Of liquor and they refuse to be
undersold! AS a get-acquainted
offer to readers of 1.-THE Shop
ping Bar" this weekend they
are offering lat an unprece-
dented price,. w A L D o RF
GIN, superior distilled, Sc.
proof. Very Dry. High quality
and delicious flavor-and one
Of the finest cocktail Gins on
the market today-at only CSC
A FULL QUART QUART.
Better get a supply for over
Labor Day. Come by FA-
NOUS LIQUOR BRANDS,
Inc, and get a free Cocktail
mixing book. and an unbreak-
able mirror for the ladies.
X X X
THE VINTAGE
VINE 4 LIQUOR - a
SHOPPE, way up on 81
Connecticut Avenue III
wants us to say to the
folks who haven't yet
visited this fine shop, ~
"Come up and see US
some time" Just around the
corner from the Shoreham and
Wardman Park Hotels, many,
many celebrities are daily and
nightly seen visiting this exclu.
sive shop and believe you
us it's a treat-a real treat
to shop there Whether it's a
domestic or imported rye or
gin or whether it's a bottle Of
fine old Napoleon brandy, OF
what have you, we can say
they have it! The stock is one
Of the most complete in the
city and the prices are what
we call regular" - meaning
you'll like them. Visit this
shop and be prepared for the
Holiday Hey-Heying! And don't
forget, they've a complete line
of your favorite "Seagrams."
X X K
THE MAYFLOWER %
MARKET, just across NJ
the street from the NJ
Mayflower Hotel at w
1922 Come ticut
Avenue, has the dis
tinction Of being the %
scene of more silk
''top.hats" and full dress suits
and evening gowns making
purchases than most of the
liquor stores in Washington.
It's not unusual to see a Sen.
ator mot the Washington Sem
ators) or a Judge land maybe
even the whole jury saunter-
ing gaily out Of the Mayflower
Market with a bottle Of MAY.
FLOWER PRIVATE STOCK,
their own private blend, under
their arms or in their hip
pockets, or where a lady is do
ing the carrying, mayhap in
her hand bag. There's a rea.
son. This fine old blend, for
discriminating dri mixers who
really have good taste in
whiskey, is one-third 1917 bour.
bon. one-third 1880 rye, one
third 1884 bourbon =. and it's
only $1.95 the pint. It's got
'em! Try it!
X X X
3 LARGE BoTrLEs
OF ROCK CREEK M
GINGER ALE FOR
Csc 90. we'll, I didn't
imagine it could be III
done %. but, it's so! M
And when you know
that all you have to emM
do is call your neigh HLSfH
borhood store and tx
have it delivered, it's srss~
quite simple, Ell, how? N
You've heard of @
''moonshine''-a n d.
eh-"sunshine"-but to see it
in the bottle. oh, we'll. it's
something that just hasn't
been "seen befoh". Call your
neighborhood store tomorrow
and get your Rock Creek and
AA4.a -A~RAak
The Washington times., 1934-08-31

day Of rest" and here It is,
lde Shopping Bar" to remind
Meth not only a day Of rest, but
rate. and So Shopping Bar"
week. Read We and heed ye
s A M A P RIL -
LIQUOR STORE at
1910 New York Ave.
nue., N. W., tells US ~
how" again this
week! This time it's
chow to make a real
Manhattan Cocktail" 40
incidentally, he says that he
sells all the ingredients, and
for this week is making a spe-
cial Of ITALIAN WEYMOUTH
for that old cocktail at $1.19 a
quart. Smiling SAM says,
Here's the way to do it-2.3
rye 1--WE have any kind you pre-.
fer) 1-3 italian Yarmouth
Chats this weekend Holiday
special at $1.19 quartz q
dashes Orange Bitters rel
dash Angostura Bitters
and 1 dash Curacao" And let
us tell you right here and now
that when APRIL gives you n
bargain" on the last day Of
August, it'll be a cold day in
December fore you beat it!
X X X
THE WASHINGTON ~
WINE AND LIQUOR A
COMPANY. =. just -
across the street from
the new Post Office
on Pennsylvania Ave- GA
nue., have an important mes
sage for We Shopping Barr
readers this week. Drinkers
Of Scotch Whisky usually
find it rather expensive-(the
Government tax alone is $3.50
a gallon). and SO they offer
you this week-a really good
domestic Scotch.type whisky
lin fact, two of them) at re-
markably low prices. Look at
this and give it try.
GLENSHIRE SCOTCH lin the
famous pinch bottle), 85c full
Pint, and THORNE'S PER.
FICTION at $1.S9 a fifth.
and remember, you can park
your car FREE in the park
ing lot next door when you
visit THE W A S H INGTON
WINE AND LIQUOR CON-
PANY.
The steady "click" Of
the cash register az
FIR die Schnider's
Wine & Liquor Stors
at 1448 New York
Avenue this weekend
will tell you story Oh
of one Of the city's
most successful holiday sales.
What sale Mr.. Schhjder is
starting. It's to last for 10
days :. but you may believe
us when we say that we're Ger.
tain all of the wonderful values
can't possibly last that long.
Some may. However, we'll
give you the TOUCHDOWN and
let it go at that. Every bottle
in stock is reduced 1919 for
the entire ten days. but,
and this is important, the ad.
vertised items which appear in
Schnider's Wine & Liquor
Store advertisement elsewhere
in this paper are cut right to
the bone Tor should we say bot.
ble) don't miss this oppor-
tunity. The address-144S N.
Y. Ave N. W.-The phone
NAT. PITS. You've got it!
ROYAL PILSEN m
BEER Is a beer
that is well worthy Of
your friendship and ~
your friends friend MN
ship. 1t is full.bodied Ef3 asA
mellow reli. Va
ably aged nour. N!TjHD,
fishing wholesome lSNS4NSl
and is made in a mod sssS"G
ern plant by people go
who KNOW HOW to
make REAL Beer.
Only the best ingredients that
money can buy are used in
ROYAL PILSEN BEER. We
toast your good health and
good taste with a beer that
measures up to every require.
ment .. ROYAL PILSEN -.
One Of Americas Finest Beers
land having this reputation
because it deserves it.
X X K
416
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NdSsSfISSS5F,S9sSxeGxc
ZaaAkdkfHsE DUDE
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DUDE RAnCH
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The Washington times., 1934-08-31

The steady "click" Of
the cash register az
F r e d die Schnider's
Wine & Liquor Stors
at 1448 New York
Avenue this weekend
will tell you a story
of one Of the city's
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Improved Order of
Red Men.

SENECA TRIBE is arranging its de-
- gree teams.
Logan Tribe is making preparations
to jointly celebrate its own anniver-
sary and the Tooth anniversary of the
order on May 3. The tribe on April
l9 will give card party at Red Mems
Hall.
The knights of Mem Der initiated
nine candidates at the last meeting.
The Tri-State League will meet at
Red Mems Hall, 713 D street. April 18.
Idaho Tribe is expected to confer
the adoption degree at its next
meeting.
Degrees of Pocahontas.
Mineola Council held a reception
for Great Sachem Lawson and great
council chiefs and Great pirectress
Mrs. Anna Hummer. ToaStmistreSS,
Mrs. Annie Armstrong. read verses be-
fore introducing each guest.
The Tri-State League meeting will
be at 7l3 D street April 18.
Hiawatha Council adopted to men,
bership Arthur Green. Ben Garner
announced card party April IA.
White Eagle Council met with Poca-
hontas, Mrs. Seilow presiding.
Waneta Council had a business
meeting with Pocahontas, Mrs. Good
man presiding. The following COM
mittee was appointed to serve on the
Tooth anniversary of the Improved
Order of Red Men: Mrs. Lillian
jenkins, Mrs. Emile Myers and Mrs.
Bonmidale Keefer.
Mrs. Cleada Horn, past great in
structress, was appointed captain of
the Oritenl team,
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Eastern Star.

T EBANON CHAPTER at its meeting
- on Tuesday evening will honor the
associate grand matron, Helen Bras
hears, and her associate grand patron,
Walter Fowler, and their own associate
matron, Emma Shamleffer, and asso-
ciate patron, Wilbur Baughman.
Grand Lecturer Mollie Teachum and
all the associate matrons and patrons
of this Jurisdiction will be especially
invited guests. There will be refresh
ments and dancing.
A dance and card party will be held
at the Shoreham Hotel April II for
the benefit of the temple endowment
fund. Past Matron Ethel Johns is in
charge of reservations.
Mrs Sophie R. Cahill, matron
of Fidelity Chapter, announces at
the meeting April l9 candidates will
be initiated. Miss Lucy Miller presi-
dent of the Officers Society, will
have her next officers meeting at the
home of Mrs. Bertha Ockershausen,
217 S street northeast, April at 8
o'clock. Mrs. Marion Wilkins, past
matron, and Mrs. Ockershausen will
entertain Members are requested to
bring their baby pictures with them.
The Fidelity Bridge Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Pearl Bellman,
1923 Lamont street, April 4 at 1890
o'clock. Mrs. May Johnston, chair
man of the Home Board Committee,
will have a luncheon at the home OF
Mrs. Pearl Bellman April 10 at 1890
pm. Mrs. Janet Maxwell, past ma
Evening star., 1934-04-08
TwoOffic GroupsBenefit
By Overriding of President
Receipt of Pay for Advanced Rank to Be Boon.
Some Losses Will Continue
In Future
.HE greatest benefit the commits

THE greatest benefit the commits
stoned personnel of the Army
and Navy will receive. as 2
u result of the recent overturning
of the Presidents veto of the
economy provisions in the independent
Offices appropriation bill, is the author
ization for all officers who have been
promoted to receive the pay of
higher pay period. which has been de-
MED them since July l, 1882, and all
officers who have completed service
which, under the pay laws of 1922,
would entitle them to the pay of a
higher pay period to receive the pay
of the higher period. In SO far as serv-
ice personnel is concerned, these two
increases are the most important pro-
visions in the law. The increased pay
on promotion and for the completion
of service emitting pay of a higher
pay period is not applicable until July
l. 1884, and the law specifically pro-
vides that it shall not authorize the
payment of back compensation"
The losses which service personnel
will hereafter suffer include failure to
receive longevity pay of per cent for
any three-year period completed since
July /, 1882; the loss of 10 per cent
in pay from February to June 30,
1884, and the loss of per cent after
July /, 1884.
officials of the War and Navy De-
partments are studying the question as
Evening star., 1934-04-08
The Maccabees.

A party in honor of the birthday of
Charles Curtis, lieutenant commander
OF Capitol Court, Junior Maccabees,
was held at his home, 1109 Robinson
street southwest, Thursday evening
Another party will be held for Cap
itol Court, Thursday evening, at the
home of Mrs. Esther Shives, 1920 T
street southeast.
The Builders, Miss Mary E. Morris,
regent, met Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Sarah H. Severe, TIT
Eighth street northeast, and elected
to membership Miss Kathryn Lyon
and Robert Bruce. A. D. Hornberger,
supreme auditor of the Maccabees:
Mrs. Hornberger, Harris Lyon and
Mrs. Opal Puckett were guests. A
hike will be held April IA along the
tow path Of the old Georgetown Canal
at / pm.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

to whether the provisions of the law
will authorize an increase in the rental
and subsistence allowances of per
cent from February / and an addi-
tional per cent from July /, which
rates of increase are effective as re-
CARDS pay proper. The rental and sub
sistence allowance reductions were
made by executive order Of the Presi-
dent and amounted to Is per cent, the
same rate as directed for pay proper,
subsistence being reduced to 81 cents
and rental allowance to SIT per room
Under the pay law of June 10, 1922,
the President is required to fix the
rental and subsistence allowance each
year on reports received by him rela-
tive to the cost of living, and the ques-
ton of whether a restoration of 5 per
cent from February ! and an addi-
tional per cent from July /, next, on
these allowances may be made under
the law is considered doubtful. 1t is
believed when the matter is brought
to the attention of the President. an
adjustment of these allowances will be
made In the meantime, it is expected
that the question will be presented to
the controller general for a decision.
Instructions are now in course of
preparation in the War and Navy De-
partments for the application Of the
law in restoring pay and elimination of
the pay freeze, and the indications are
that the proper adjustment will be
made by April Is.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
w. T. u. News.

A meeting of North Star Union was
held April 3, at 2 pm, at Francis
Asbury M. E. Church South, with
Mrs. E. R. Rochester, president, in
the chair. The devotions were led by
Mrs. Frances Browne. Mrs. Corliss,
Mrs. Baldwin and Mrs. Rochelle were
greeted as guests.
Wilbur La Roe, chairman Of civic
affairs of the Washington Federation of
Churches and member Of the Parole
Board. spoke on "The Crime Situa-
ton in Washington" Miss Cooky
Giovannoni gave recitations. Mrs
Virginia Holden Cooper sang, accom-
panied by Mrs. w. L. Evans. Mrs.
E. c. Beery, wife of the pastor of the
church, welcomed the members.
The following served as hostesses
for the social which followed: Mes
danes Beery, Crawford, Holden, jan
ney, Jones, Catlin, Griffith and Fisher.
West End Union met in the Hotel
Allstates, with Misses B. Roberts, Jane
Williams, M. Newell and Growden as
joint hostesses. The president, Mrs.
George Beckett, presided. Miss Smith
led the devotional. Rev. Alice Allen
had attended the hearing and made
report on the Patman bill. The
guest speaker was Mrs. John Rafter.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Masonic.

MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
Blue Lodges.
Monday-D wson, business;
Stansbury, business; Joppa,
business; Washington Centen-
nial (speciaD, F. C.
Tuesday-F deral, business;
Acacia, business; Takoma, busi-
ness; Gompers, business.
Wednesday-Harmony, business;
Harding, business; Chevy
Chase, business; Brightwood,
business.
Thursday-New Jerusalem. bust
ness; Whiting, business: Temple
Noyes. business; Cathedral,
business; Washington Centen-
NAL Lodge visits Alexandria
washington Lodge, Alexandria,
Va.
Friday-St. Johns, business;
Hope, business.
Saturday-School of Instruction.
Royal Arch.
Monday-Anacostia, business.
Tuesday-Mount Horeb. business:
Potomac, business; Woodbridge,
business.
Observation-Disclosures Naval,
business.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., business;
Singleton, business.
Friday-Eureka. business; Cap
itol, business; Mount Pleasant,
business.
COmmanderies.
Tuesday-De Molay. business.
Washington, busi-
ness.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
National Union.
At A MEETING of the executiv

At A MEETING of the executive
board Henry j. Frank was ap-
pointed press representative.
President William M. O'Brien will
preside at a meeting of Mckinley
Council in Northeast Masonic Temple
Tuesday evening. Entertaining fea-
lures will conclude the meeting.
Scott Council will meet Friday eve
ming at 935 G place with j. T. Curry
presiding.
At the monthly meeting Of the
executive board the subject of an
other class ceremonial was discussed.
R. A. Walker, representative from the
Hospital Service Association. submit
ted q report.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

lumbia; Mrs. Helen Brashears, asso-
ciate grand matron: Walter Fowler,
associate grand patron; Mrs. Louise
Kreglow. grand conductress: Mrs.
Mary Teachum, grand lecturer: Mrs.
Minnie Whitehead, grand marshal of
Virginia. associate matrons and pa
irons Of this jurisdiction and from
Maryland, Virginia and New York
Miss Rheda Hinkle entertained with
readings.
The Home Board will give a card
party at the Southern Diaries April 16
Matron Helen H. Hogan of Miriam
Chapter announces there will be a
business meeting Monday night. At
the last meeting, the men were in
charge of the entertainment and re-
freShmentS.
Loyalty Chapter welcomed its new
member. April A. The Ways and
Means Committee announces a party
April 13 at 4613 Forty-third street,
and dance and card party, May !
at the Admiral.
Areme Chapter will hold a dinner
at Almas Temple, April "a, beginning
at pm.
The Objective Committee will hold
a card party April 9. at pm. at the
home of Past Matron Grace I. Barr,
211 E street northeast, with Past Ma
tron Hagen and Past Patron Smiths
kamp, assisting. Refreshments will
be served.
The home board will hold a card
party at the home of Mrs. Anna
Smitskamp, 1440 Meridian place,
April H.
ConductresS and associate conduct
ress night will be observed by Naomi
Chapter at its meeting Wednesday
evening. Grand Condustress Mrs.
Louise Kreglow, and Associate Grand
Conductress Mrs. Elizabeth Rhine,
will be guests
The Endowment Committee will
hold card party at the home of Mrs
H. E. Wackerman, Riverdale, Nd, Fri
day evening. The Naomi Cleaners
held a business and social meeting at
the home of Miss Annie Guilford,
The 1928 Matrons and Patrons
Association, Mrs Lillian Armstrong,
president, have completed plans for
benefit bridge and fve-hundred
party at the Southern Diaries, April
21, at pm.
The Ways and Means Committee
of Joppa Lodge Chapter will serve a
chicken dinner, April II from 5 to
7:30 in Joppa Hall, 4209 Ninth street.
At the meeting of the chapter,
April 18, the degrees will be con-
ferred, the grand matron in the
last and the past matrons and past
patrons, filling the other stations.
The Past Matrons and Past Pa
irons Association will meet at the
home of Past Patron and Mrs. Herbert
w. Ludwig, It's Crittenden street,
April 20.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Knights of Pythias.

WEBSTER LODGE held an open
w. meeting Tuesday evening, acting
as host to all Pythian Sisters and
knights in the District of Columbia.
Past Grand Chancellor John B. Dick
man acted as master of ceremonies.
Herman Wealthall, past grand chan
cellor, has been selected as chairman
OF The Pythian Boosters Club" spon-
sored by Amaranth Lodge.
Dorsey S. Beach has been selected
as captain of the drill team of Her
mione Lodge. Plans are under con-
sideration for membership drive
A committee. appointed in connec-
ton with the Pythian reinsurance
plan, will report at the next meeting.
The first official grand visitation
will be Friday evening to Syracusians
and Rathbone-Superior Lodges jointly.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Order of the Amaranth.

George Washington Court will meet
Wednesday at 8 pm. at 1015 l. street.
Initiation of candidates and balloting
on petitions.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Odd Fellows.

THE board of trustees of the I O
0. F. Temple will meet tomorrow
ngnt In the board room of the temple
10 take action on the election of a
president in view of the death of
President Ernest w. Bradford.
A wedding was held March 81 in
the auditorium of the temple. Canton
washington of the Patriarchs Mill
tant, assisted by the ladies' auxil-
larry officiated, assisted by Rev. S. w.
salisbury, chaplain U. S. NAVY. who
performed the marriage ceremony
The principals were: Groom. Cheva-
ller John j. Kelly, and the bride, Mrs.
Donnie jackson. Mr.. and Mrs. John
j. Kelly will reside at All Emerson
street.
Grand Master Lampe and his
officers will officially visit Excelsior
Lodge IN the temple Tuesday evening.
Rebekah Lodges.
Esther Rebekah Lodge will hold a
party following the business meeting,
April 9.
Br1ghtwood Rebekah Lodge will
meet Tuesday evening. The Theta
Rho Girls Club and the Junior Cap
ital Lodge will give dance. Mrs.
Marie Marks has been made repre-
sentative to the I. o. o. F. Ami
versary Committee. Noble Grand
Julia Cauthen announces a dance
April 81 at the Musicians Hall, Six
teenth and M streets. The B. G..
Club met with Edna Lowe, SOB Sligo
avenue, Silver Spring, Md, Friday
evening.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

tron; Mrs. Ruth Blackstone and Mrs.
Bellman will entertain.
The Fidelity Singers met at the
home of Mrs Karl Bergman. A pro-
gram of music is being arranged, to
be presented to the chapter in the
near future.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Rehekah Laf1pes

Esther Rebekah Lodge will hold a
party following the business meeting,
April 9.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

Electa Chapter will have program
presented by the young people of the
Anacostia P. E. Church Tuesday
night The chapter will give its an
nual dance and card party Friday at
24O0 Sixteenth street.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

of the committee will be held April
9 at 4903 Forty-frst street, when Mrs.
Claudia Walther will be the hostess
at a midday luncheon.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

Washington Centennial Lodge will
conduct religious services today at 3
pm. at the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home. Rev. Simpson 2. Daugherty
of the United Brethren Church, as
sistant grand chaplain of the Grand
Lodge, will be the officiating clergy
man. Members are invited to attend
with their families and friends.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
r-Hayes.

At the March meeting the speakers
on the topic, Better World Under
standing" were Miss Maude Alton,
administrative principal Of the
Americanization School, and several
Of her pupils.
The following members participated
Evening star., 1934-04-08

preceding the business session of
John L. Burnett Council, State Coun-
cllor E. M. Garrett of the Jr. o. u
a. M. announced a joint dance and
moor show by the two organizations
at Almas Temple. May 4, with a pro-
gram of enterta inment.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

Grand Master Lampe and his
officers will officially visit Excelsior
Lodge in the temple Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

The association will meet April
10 at 8 pm. in the Janney audi
torium. The Nominating Committee
will announce the slate for the
election. Music will be furnished by
Mrs. Paul L. Demarest and Miss
Eaton, teachers.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
Paste Rouge Vogue Grows
70 RSsssiss ~ IS9lS

CONTINUED from Woman's PGge)
per lip. Garry it well over on
the inside, too, so there will be
no hard line where it stops.
Generally one should follow the
lip line, but not quite to the
corners of the mouth. Next
do the lower lip, and somewhat
more lightly, for the light
strikes the lower lip more direct
ly. Work the rouge carefully
into your lips with the finger,
pressing the lips together to
smooth the surface.
In shaping the lips, if your
mouth is rather wide, don't
Sperad the color to the corners,
and be sure to powder the un-
rouged part of the lips. If
your lips are thick, keep the
rouge well within their borders
and use it Sparingly.
The main principles in max
ing up are: First, get the right
color; second, apply it to bring
out the best points in your face.
One alert cosmetic manufac-
turer features paste rouges to
match the warm color of human
blood as seen through any skin,
and American women seem to
have awarded his good sense
with their favor. For the women
to whom we look for leadership
agree that there is virtually no
The Washington times., 1934-04-02

question as to what constitutes
good taste in makeup. This
blood-tone paste rouge, there
fore, is an especially good find
for smart women of every age.
In its allure, it's as natural as
a young girls blush.
If you want to know where
you can purchase any article
mentioned in this column, phone
The Washington Times, District
1000, Extension 2S3 between 8
a. m. and 5 p. m. daily, and up
to l p. m. on Saturdays. Please
do not write unless you live out
side the city, in which case in
Gloss a stamped, Self-addresSed
envelope.
Copyright 1894, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)