davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-08
Virginia Maryland News
Rev. Mr. UrQuhart Feted in Fairfax.
Other Parties Given.

Kirk. Mrs Bentley Harrison and Mrs.
Ruth Keyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Campbell Of
the Arlington Ridge in Virginia have
as house guests the latters sister,
Mrs. Ruth Mcdonald. and her young
daughter Patricia, of Malba, Long
Island, who are en- route to Coral
Gables, Fla. to spend the Winter sea-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Pembroke Petit
have returned to their home, in Fair
fax, Va, from Louisa County, Va,
where they spent several days with
Mr.. Pettits parents, Mr. and Mrs.
w. A. c. Petit
Miss Mary Lent has come from her
home in Rochester, N. Y, to spend
the Winter season with Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Hecox at their home in Clar-
endon, Va. Miss Lent has travelled
extensively in Europe, and has for a
hobby the collection of antiques.
DR.. and Mrs. Daniel Lands Det-
wiler entertained at bridge Wednes-
day evening in their home, in Hern-
don, Va. having as. guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph o. Ennis, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Murray Aud, Mr.. and Mrs.
Granville White. Mr. and Mrs. STAN
ley B. Hanes and Dr.. and Mrs. Err
nest c. Shull. High scores were made
By Mr.. White and Mrs. Aud.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
The Hunting Log
Chronicles of the Run, the Field, Squires
and Their Danes.

Saturday night, given by Miss Char
lotte, Mrs. Tom Davis and Mrs. D.
G. Sands.
Everybody in the neighborhood was
delighted to hear of Mrs. John Hay
Whitneys triumphs so far at the
National Horse Show in New York.
One horse that particularly interested
in winning blue was Tea Caddy, a
beautiful bay gelding with white spots,
which she bought from DR.. A. c.. Ran
dolph, master of the Piedmont Hunt.
HUNTING LOG.
Tomorrow's Meets.
VIRGINIA.
Blue Ridge William Bell
Watkins. master. Woodley, 9 am.
Warrenton Hunt-Amory Carhart,
master Baldwm's Ridge Church,
9 am.
Old Dominion Misunderstanding Lar
rabee, William Doeller. joint masters.
c. T. Crocker's gate, $50 am.
Orange County Hounds-Fletcher
Harper, master. F. H. Princes, jr.
Middleburg Hunt-Miss Charlotte
holland, Daniel c. Sands, joint mas
tiers. Middleburg. 9 am.
Piedmont Fox Hounds-A C. RAN
dolph, master. Blakley Grove.
The Cobbler Hunt-Edmund Hogan,
master. Mr.. Luttrells gate, 10 am.
Fairfax Hunt-Reed Thomas, E. De
Long Bowman, joint masters Fair
fax Lodge (Mr. and Mrs. Ray Middle
tom, 10 am.
MARYLAND.
Green Spring Valley Hounds-John
K. Shaw, jr: Frank A. Bonsal, jr.,
joint masters. Carroll EnSors, 2 pm.
Redland Hunt-Thomas T. Mott.
master. Holland Farm. 8 am
Riding and Hunt Club Hounds-Dr
Fred r. Sanderson, master. Glen,
pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-08

Mrs. Catherine Bowles Reilly, violinist,
rendered several numbers, and Mr..
Bob Dunnington, accordionist, chose
THE Poet and Peasant" overture as
his Contribution to the program. Miss
Pauline Grant accompanied Miss
Roddy and Mrs. Reilly.
AS a token of esteem from the
alumnae, Sister Florian was presented
with a purse and a spiritual bouquet.
The evening was brought to a close
after buffet supper was served.
Miss Elizabeth Dunnington, presi-
dent of the alumnae. was assisted by
Miss Mae Mulvihill, chairman of the
Reception Committee; Miss Margaret
M. QUAD, Mrs. Marie Fitzgerald Kelly,
Mrs. Edith Coates Wheatley, Mrs.
Marian McLearen McAndrews, Miss
Agnes De Ment, Miss Frances Fitz-
gerald, Miss Mary Reidy. Miss Pauline
Grant, Miss Beatrice Deeds, Miss
Evening star., 1935-11-08
Alumnae Association
HOnOrs Sister FlOrian

st. Patrick's Alumnae Association
held reception in Carroll Hall Mon
day evening, October %, in honor Of
Sister Mary Florian of the Sisters of
the Holy Cross, who has recently been
appointed superior of the academy.
There were $50 members of the
alumnae present. Sister Mary Flo
rian, Msgr. c. F. Thomas, the Sisters
of the academy, Mrs. Lewis A. Payne,
governor Of the District Chapter of
the International Federation Of Ca
tholic Alumnae: Miss Ethel Roddy
and Mrs. Catherine Bowles Reilly
were guests Of the alumnae.
During the evening a program was
presented, at which time little Patsy
Sullivan gave limitations, Miss Ethel
Roddy sang several vocal selections,
Evening star., 1935-11-08

The Rev. Russell J. Urquhart was
the honor guest last evening at de-
lightful reception given him by the
congregation of the Fairfax Baptist
Church, to which he has been called
as pastor. State Senator John War
wick Rust welcomed him on behalf Of
the community and Mr.. John S. Bar
bour on behalf of the congregation.
During the course of the evening
piano selections were played by Miss
Viola Hailman and vocal selections
sung by Mrs. c. Pembroke Petit, ac-
companied by Miss Octavia Marshall.
Refreshments we're served by ladies Of
the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen E. Williams
were hosts last evening at bridge at
their home In Aurora Hills, Va, en-
tertaining for Miss Maude Leighton
of Louisville, KY, house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. G. o. Basham. A late
buffet supper was served to the guests,
who we're Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Burch,
Miss Pauline Kennedy. Mr.. James
Boyer, Mr.. Sumner A. Hall, all Of
Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. David
Wark and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Venske of Aurora Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams with their
young son Robert will leave Novem-
Der Is for st. Petersburg, Fla, to
spend several weeks with Mrs. Will
liams' parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Maddux, former residents of Aurora
Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Austin
were hosts last evening at their home
in Woodmont, Va, at an old-fash~
ioned "tacky party" entertaining as
guests the members OF the Woodmont
Club.
Mrs. ]. H Walton has returned to
her home in Cherrydale. Va, from
Deposit, N. Y, where she spent a
week with her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Monson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wahrenbrock
of Sligo Park Hills, Md, have as their
house guest in their home this week
Miss Mary Shaw of Englewood, N. J.
Surprise Party for
Birthday Anniversary.
Mrs. Arthur Wynkoop. Miss Mildred
G. Kidwen and Mrs. Eldridge Thomp-
son were joint hostesses at surprise
birthday anniversary party for Mrs.
Anna Nachman, worthy matron of the
Herndon Chapter, Order of the East
ern Star, and Mr.. Harold F. Hanes.
worthy patron, Wednesday evening in
the o. E. S. Hall. The hall was BEAU
tifully decorated with Fall flowers,
with a center table which held the
large birthday cake. Bridge was
played during the evening and a. buff
fet supper was served at midnight.
Additional guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ramsey Bready. Mr.. ].
L. Nachman, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Arm
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Collins, Mrs. E.
T. Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Mat
thews, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bradley,
DR.. and Mrs. William Meyer, Mrs.
Harold F. HaneS, Mrs. Harvey Earl
ton Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. Julian D.
Thompson, Mr.. Edgar E. Gillette, Miss
Elma Gillette, Mrs. r. S. Crippen, Mrs.
Mary Lewis, Miss Maude Lewis, Mrs.
Calvin Kidwell, Miss Maude Yount,
Mrs. Willis McGlincy, Mrs. Allen H.
Evening star., 1935-11-08

BY NINA CARTER TABB.
THE sporting world was dis
tressed to hear of the sudden
death of Col Malbon Gore
u Richardson, who died quietly
in his sleep Tuesday night of heart
trouble, at his residence, Corotoman,
near Upperville, Va. He came to
Virginia originally in 1905 for the
famous trials between packs of Amer
ican and English hounds and fell so
in love with the country that later,
in 1911, he made it his permanent
home. A devotee of sports of all
kinds. he was particularly interested
in fox hunting and was for several
years joint master with Joseph B.
Thomas Of the Piedmont Hounds. In
1907 he married Sophie Carter,
daughter of Col. and Mrs. Welby Car
ter OF Crednal, near Upperville. Col.
Carter, famous cavalry officer in
the Confederate Army, was a beloved
citizen of the Upperville neighborhood.
The funeral was held this morn
ing from Trinity Church. Upperville,
with interment at Crednal.
The Piedmont Hounds did not meet
today, but will go out tomorrow at
10 o'clock from Blakley Grove-one
of the best covertS.
The weather has been on the warm
side the last few days, the going has
been hard and the scent bad. But
yesterdays good rain should see
things pick up.
Everybody is looking forward to
the Middleburg races-two days. No.
vember Is and 20. There will be
many dinner parties and much gayety
over this meeting. Mr.. William P.
Hubert. as usual. will drive his road
coach to the races-always a spec
tacular and interesting sight, and
there will be a gala dance at Covert.
Miss Charlotte Noland's house, on
Evening star., 1935-11-08
Junior c. of c Founder Dies.

ST. LOUIS, November 8 R.-
Henry Giessenbier, founder and first
president Of the United States Junior
Chamber of Commerce and the St.
Louis Junior Chamber of Commerce,
died Unexpectedly last night Of an
internal disorder. He was AZ.
Evening star., 1935-11-08

Louise Laffitte, Mrs. Marguerite Laf-
fitte McKain and Miss Ann C.
O'Leary.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18

7 Y 7ASHINGTON'S q hustling, bustling, hurrYup
NN town. The women who set the fdshion in
Washington wear sports things all ddY long.
The Fecht Co. gears its pace to the beat Of the city, We
point with pride to sports codts-everY selected
because it is SO very very Washington. Tell whdt
you do all day show you the very coat you need
The Washington times., 1935-09-18

Whether wngng out the Airport duhng for Union Son you
need have doubts left Stoock deep
piled wool with hurng auteng collar of Don't
deuled sleeves In the Stooc classic checkeed
tory reves of uccoons handle this
Right oWorumbo plaid delight BHsher Raccoon coon
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Three Coats designed for Casual Lii

Peched
WASHINGTON
down Qe0 with its classic mdnnh plaid and weather.
Or Bonnebrook podbuck mddwe lifted the herngbone pattern
from the menos And fallen in love with the orng full back,
pick the plaid uamadown GghD with the military collar buttons
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-19
Suqoest the Olmsted Grill

Suggest the Oln7sted Grill
when che" says, Lets dine
out" Food for thought is grand
:. but we forget our intellectual
cravings when we dine at OLM-
STED'S, 1886 G st. Food for our
''tummy" is uppermost in our
mind when we think of the
hearty luncheons and delicious
dinners served at the GRILL.
Know you'll be happy to learn
that, as a week end special,
they're serving genuine Norfolk
spots. This favorite fish is only
best at this time of the year and
OLMSTED'S are the first to
serve it in such a delectable
manner you'll consider it "fit for
a king" for sure. Sunday you'll
find Norfolk Spots on OLM-
STED'S DOLLAR DINNER. This
is a complete, full course meal,
with all the trimmin's brought to
you in true OLMSTED style.
Don't neglect treating yourself
and the boy friend this week
end!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-19
Selects Date
ForWeddinq

Miss Barbara Wilson, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Prentiss
Wilson, has selected october
S as the date for her marriage
to Mr.. John L. LaSkey, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Laskey.
The ceremony will be performed
at st. Margaret's Church by
the Rev. Herbert Scott Smith.
Miss Wilson has chosen Mrs.
Frank S. Katzenbach, 3rd, OF
Princeton, N. j., as her matron
of honor. The other attendants
will include Mrs. A. G. Durham,
of Providence, r. l., Mrs. Flea
nor Wilson Snyder and Miss
Eunice Wilson, of Washington.
Mr.. Frank S. Katzenbach, Sd,
will act as best man and the
ushers will be Mr.. Robert S.
Sweeney, of Detroit, Mr.. Paul E.
Casey, of Yonkers, N. Y, Mr..
Edwin A. Austin and Mr.. Prem
tiSs Wilson, jr., brother OF the
bride, of this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-19
What, No Charge for
Alterations

I know you Washington gals can
arcely believe that FAY
BROOKS sells such smart gar
ments and doesn't charge to al
ter them, but that's her policy
and what a boon to we 'uns
who bulge a bit here and there.
This swanky shop at BOT MA
TIONAL PRESS BLDG, carries
sport clothes which are receiving
the avid attention of collegians
as we'll as eager interest from
the business girl. You'll also find
glamorous, sophisticated clothes
at FAY BROOKS, that do nice
flattering things for your figure.
Many are plain, others with fur
bellows of exquisite metal bril-,
liants. shiny braids and bits of
fur. Junior sizes II to II and
Missy sizes IL to 20. So mod
estly priced 1895 to $3.50.
You'll adore shopping in this
charming intimate gown shop.
Elevator, going up!"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-19

It's Smart to Be a Knit Wit
=. and there's no better spot to
learn what there is to know
about knitting than at THE
BOBBY BELLE KNIT SHOPPE,
It'll K ST. end floor. Their
evening classes give us business
gals a chance to learn what's
what in knitting circles. Frances
Roberts, formerly with Golden
berg's, and Natalie Sebra (who
clicks those needles with her left
hand and instructs accordingly =,
are always there to show you
their lovely new yarns and make
suggestions as to the type gar.
ment you should choose. Block
ing is speciality at THE BOBBY
BELLE and prices for this serv-
ice are most reasonable. Now if
you don't care to knit yourself,
and wish a garment knit to
order" BOBBY BELLE will take
care of your needs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-19

THE bell rings Monday E. so
L off to school in one Of those
smart skirts and blouses The
Neighborhood Shop, 1914 Conn.
Ave, feature for S1.0O the
blouse) and $2.25 Ghe skirt.
Sizes s to 16.
HCHURE, it's foin to git up in
- the marnin'" if you
can dash around to The Dairy
Fountain. $50 Conn. Ave, and
get a piping hot breakfast for
15c to Csc served from $50
to II a. m.
NDERMANENTLY yours. -.
l. but not without a hot oil
or an Admiration (soapless OLD
shampoo n d re.conditioning
treatment at The Chevy Chase
Beauty Shop. End floor at Conn.
and Mckinley st. Shampoo and
1lnger wave, $l.OO.
NTELL me, that you love
L me" by sending me
tiny bouquet of my favorite
flowers, from GUIDES Chevy
Chase Shop, 5016 Conn. Ave.
Delivered "across the street or
across the miles"
Copyright 1894
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-19
/\Iy r B A NJ
IhcoRsoRArEo
Really Different!

NedLLy OHTerent!
A triple heartbeat compli.
ments coming from every side
:. all on account of a perfectly
styled "coiffure." This happens
when ones hair is styled by
Senior Urban of URBAN'S, INC,
$500 CONN. AVE. His perma-
nents have distinctiveness that
is captivating and you can
well afford the prices, too. Get
a hot oil or soapless oil sham
poo before your wave. URBAN'S
revitali2ing treatments are mar.
velous for harsh, brittle hair.
Have you heard about the won.
derful oil manicure featured at
URBAN'S? All the gals who
have lad them will have no
other. It's so little more than
the regula~ manicure and what
1t does to your hands is worth
five times the difference. Price
is Soc. Call for appointment
co. 10421.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-19
r. HaRRlC r co.
It's Better to GiUe Than
IN Roroi,,o'

~ Ne(StUE
Of you remember my birthday
don't take the above too liter
ally) But giving is a pleasure
when you can secure such gifts
as are offered in the gift section
of R. HARRIS & CO., F ST. AT
18TH. This veritable Fairyland
is abundant with exquisite pieces
that can grace any home no
matter how simple or sumptuous.
The buyer of gifts at HARRIS
has just returned from New York
and has brought back stunning
liqueur sets, decanters, etc., of
crystal; blue and white glass
grapes, for table centerS; copies
of Lalique ware in the form of
smart cigarette boxes and ash
trays; gorgeous new lamps, rel
ish sets, crystal clocks and per-
fume bottles. Be sure to see the
beautiful assortment of silver de-
post on glassware. Any birth
day girl or any bride would love
owning pieces of this sort. Drop
up!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-19
What Every Woman Wants

What Every Woman Wants
-. a man with soul and a
hand-knitted garment. Now, your
old auntie Shopper can't help
you with your first longing {.
but just leave the rest to me.
THE KNITTING NOOK, 909
18TH ST, is the busiest, contest
place in town. Dorothy Colhoun,
and her capable staff of in.
structors are helping their many
patrons turn out stunning hand
knitS every day. Have you seen
the new Sudbury yarns featured
here? They are really gorgeous
all the lovely tWeedy mix
lures, so in demand, in a bevy
of delightful fall colorings. Ask
to see them, they're so ineXpen-
Sive! Need a knitting bag? THE
KNITTING NOOK has them
from SIPS up. I spied a custom
made bag that was smart enough
to carry anywhere. 1t was tick
eted $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-19
Mother JaiTS
Son to Keep
Him Safe

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 GN.sD.
Because his mother wanted him
put lin a safe place." Joseph
Krause, 35-year-old ex-convict to.
day began a term of from Is
years to life in prison.
Krause, who escaped last Janu.
airy from the Pennsylvania peni.
Tertiary, was sentenced after
pleading guilty to a grand lar.
ceny charge brought by his
mother, Mrs. Rosa Krause, 70,
who explained:
81 had him arrested, yes.
And I hope he stays in prison
for life. Then he won't kill
anyone, as he threatens, and
he won't have to die in the
electric chair"
AS to the $40 in cash and $500
in bonds she alleges Krause stole
from her, she said:
II don't care about them.
But I want him put in a safe
place for life."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-19
49,
% pL,t,.b.,
Another Scoop!
Dresses 5.Q5


Well, of all things! And coming
right in the heart of the season.
Il couldn't believe my eyes"
when I saw the precious fall knit
dresses on the first floor at M.
PHILIPSBORN g. CO., 6O8 18TH
ST, for the ridiculous price of
sos. These little suits are two
piece, coat or sweater styles, but
toned down the front or slip-onS.
They come in the lovelieSt fall
shades and combinations and
are verify trimmed with
wooden buttons, belts and smart
buckles. You'll find high but
toned neck lines, boat necks and
V neckS. They are so cleverly
knit they actually resemble hand
made garments. Hurry in, for
you'll want several in your fall
wardrobe. This is just another
one o. PHILIPSBORN'S remark
able purchases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-19
4 ROADS FIGHT
FARE CUTS

While Southern and western
railroads have been experiment.
ing successfully for some time
with reduced passenger fares, four
important Eastern railroads told
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today that the proposal to
cut fares to two cents per mile
in coaches and three cents in
pullmanS, would cost then ST.
456,393 a year in lost revenues.
These roads and their esti-
mated annual losses are, Pennsyl-
vania, $12,324,200; New York Gen.
trail, $9,193,115; Long Island,
$1,715,700, and New Haven, 81
223,378. The Baltimore and Ohio
which has experimental fares on
some of it's lines. did not join in
the protest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-19
db&ii1qb66e@b5t(BbPii lDqJdf6ttatt

LOW does this sound? Hot
= L 1 pumpernickle bread, deli.
cious picked herring and a bot
tie of beer. o. X, toots, just
HE yourself around to MORRI-
SON DELICATESSEN, $40
Conn. Ave. they have what it
takes for that late supper snack.
DOR undernourished Bow
L vows with a sense of pride
Hunt Club Vitamized Dog
food obtainable from The
Chevy Chase Paint and Hard.
ware Co., 5512 Conn. Ave.
AD EADIN', writin', and 'rith.
N metic" but not with.
out school supplies, which can
be purchased for low prices. at
The Chevy Chase Pharmacy,
1925 Conn. Ave, directly across
the street from the E. V.
Brown School.
IF YOU haven't partaken of a
l. luncheon at The Ho Toy Res
taurant, $500 Conn. Ave, you've
missed A real treat for be-
sides having the grandest chow
mein and chop suey they
serve dainty American dishes,
too and always, sea foods
in season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-19
BY MARY PADGETT

Many unusual entertainment
features are promised by Mae M.
Smith, past matron of Bethlehem
Chapter, o. E. S., and May P.
Gibbon, past matron of Esther
Chapter, in charge of arrange
ments for the second annual card
party to be given at the Willard
Hotel, Thursday afternoon, Octo-
Der 3, from 2 to 5 o'clock, by the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home
Board Auxiliary for the benefit
of the infirmary at the Masonic
and Eastern Star Homo.
Bette H. Bolinger, associate
matron of Martha Chapter, chair
man of door prizes, announces
that numerous door prizes, as
we'll as individual prizes for each
table, have bee'. obtained by her
committee.
Ruth Cromelin, past matron Of
Lebanon Chapter, is chairman OF
reservations. Tables may be re-
served by calling Emerson O387.
Louise w. Chase, past matron
Of Bethlehem Chapter, chairman
of patronesSes, announces that
some of the women who will at
tend include: Mrs. Minnie E.
Keyes, right worthy grand secre-
tary; Flora E. Campbell, right
worthy treasurer of the General
Grand Chapter. and the follow
ing past grand matrons: Katie M.
L, GUIDE, Catherine Loeffler, Mary
T. O'Brien, Cora P. Mayberry.
Fannie Taylor, Julia N. Streater,
Grace W. Kimmel, Lena T.
Stephenson, Ethel Baker Wetzel,
Bena A. Barnhart, Pearl Watt
Glib, Jessie w. Cowles, Tillie c.
Chauncey, Nellie E. Fletcher, Ger
trude B. Milans, Sallye w. Bog
ley, Amy C. Hollander, Mamie l..
Greenstreet, Elizabeth Pitt, and
Bertha G. Hudson.
Other patronesses are: Mrs. A.
w. Caldwell, Mrs. Allen w.
Hagerby, Mrs. Charles E. Collett,
Mrs. Gregg Burns, Mrs. Leora
w. Parks, Mrs. Christian Heu-
rich, and Mrs. Milton L. Schmidt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-19

EXTRA! Extra! Very special
- for this week Imported
French Cognac Ia healthful and
delicious French brandy. only
sos, from The Circle Wine and
Liquor Shop. $500 Conn. Ave.
They meet all competition in
the District and deliver from
a. m. till midnight.
GO JOHNNY spilled soup on
- the dining room rug? Don't
despair .. for Smiths Cleaners,
5OO8 Conn. Ave, are shampoo
ing rugs at $50 off. Call CO.
1857, they'll call for your rug
in a jiffy.
CIMPLY stunning are the pre-.
~ cious Camel Suede frocks
just unpacked at The Florence
Ann Shop. 1913 Livingston st.
They're inexpensively price d
$10.95. Other adorable dresses
$685. up. They've smart hats
and bags, too.
DE GOOD till next Thursday
- and I'll bring you some
more news Z. . in the meantime,
sincerely
~~ M ~Z7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-19

romance at meeting Of the En-
erSon Society of the National In.
stitute Of Adult Education to. :
night at in the American PERI
women's studio at the Burlington
Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-19
EASTERN STAR
HOME PLANS
CARDPARTY

With the resumption OF the
daily club column By The Wash
ington Times, clubUon1er OF the
city are inUited to send notices
of their clubs activities. To in
sure publication of club notices
it is 1dUiSed that such material
be submitted to the club editor
UeH in Advance of the date for
(Which the meeting or other
event is scheduled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-19
Hunters Are Warned

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, Sept.
19.-Duck hunters today were
warned to get a resume Of tn e
State game laws from the office
of the Circuit Court here before
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-19

Der 26 at 1890 p. m. at the
Petworth Methodist Church.
Mrs. Walter Gaumnitz, vice
chairman of the section, has ar
ranged trip to the Franciscan
Monastery, Brookland, and the
automobiles will leave at 1870
o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-19
"Her Friends Wouldn't
Tell Her"

so I informed her, in a
subtle manner. Want to be an
'ol smoothie' like Paprika, your
Mexican hairless dog? Run into
DILLON'S, 1910 CONN. AVE,
who remove superfluous hair by
electrolysis." This method is sci
entific and perm an ent t, and,
when executed by H. DILLON,
INC, is recognized by leading
skin physicians. DILLON'S re-
move all trace of annoying hairs
without injury to the skin. Their
ten needle equipment is most
satisfactory and hundreds of
roots can be destroyed in a single
treatment. Consultation free of
charge. BY appointment only
call MA. 8795 or MA. 8779.