davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-10
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE.
GROUP OPENS SEASON
Citizens Association Holds Busi-
ness Meeting, Receiving Reports
Suggesting improvements.

The Rhode Island Avenue Citizens
Association held its first business
session Of its 1867 season last night
h the Woodbridge Public Library
branch.
Reports fgrom the committees out
lining prospective business matters,
chiefly those concerning the improve
r1ent of streets and alleys, were sub
nitted for future reference. Chair
man Harold J. Clay also presented
compilation Of desired improvements
m the community, which, being ap-
proved by the association, will be sent
10 the District Commissioners for
consideration.
Two designations from committee
craftsmanship posts were accepted,
Jrancis j. Crilley, membership, re-
placed by Fred Devine, and Richard
Iedged. public utilities, replaced by
Hugo Oberg.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
DOG TORTURER FINED
Minnesotans Accused of Dragging
Canine to Death With Car.


MINNEAPOLIS, September 10 Cp).
Louis Larson, st. Louis Park, Mimi,
dairy farmer, was fined $50 in JUS
hce Court yesterday after he was
convicted of dragging his shepherd
dog behind his car until it died.
He was given an alternative Of 80
days in Jail and stay of 10 days
granted in which to perfect an ap-
zeal to the District Court.
Larson, who was charged with
dragging the dog mile and three
quarters, testified he was trying to
break his dog of chasing cars when
the animal was supposed to be herd
ing cows. He expressed the belief
oarbon-monoxide fumes from the au-
comobile exhaust killed the dog.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Journal Uses American Tractor.

When employees Of the light and
power company Of Mexico City struck
recently, an American diesel tractor
provided the power for publishing a
daily newspaper.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
American
Semi.POrcelain
53-Piece
Dinner Set
';ss.ss ;ss i: 5.9'5 ysss; ysss

Dinner plates. bread and butter
plates, lug soups. tea cups and
saucers, sauce dishes, large plat
ter, oval vegetable dish, sugar
bowl and cover and creamer.
Evening star., 1936-09-10

..s-e Sold on Easy Terms.
Porcelain lined oven, flash lighter,
porcelain ivory pearl finish top and
front. sides light green porcelain, oven
insulated top and front. New pull out
broiler.
Others up to $685.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
ll1n] IN I:L4 Sl.l s5L lS.z &

cup cg rice in one-half cup boiling water until the rice hes abeorbed all the water. Add one and one- fourth cups milk and cook until rice has shsOFbed the milk. Add one-f0urth cup of cream, two table- spoons chopped pimiento, two able spoons chopped green pepper, cne- haIs teaspoon salt and Q few grains of cayenne. Mix lightly, using . fork, Spread the mixture on Q large platter to cool Shape into cro- quettes, rOil in crumbs and saute until delicateIy brwned. Place on serving platter and pour cheese sauce around; sprinkle with chop. ped parsley.
 You make cheese sauce by add. ing grated cheese tO the regulation with sauce. And remember, # use ing brown rice for this recipe 1t will take little longer to cook, but it makes c more tasty croquette than does the polished rice.
 Rlce With Pears
 In . double boiler cook one.half cup rice in one cup boiling water, to which One-heif teaspoo salt has been added. Steam until rice has absorbed the water. Add one and one-haIf cups milk and cof1- tlnue steaning until rice is soft Add three tablespoons sugar and the beaten yolks of two eggs. Cook a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
Pleasing The Man
BY CLLOE JAMESON

Discovered .. g near vegetable sala... that is fayorite with men, who eat every scrap of 1t and never fail to remark upon its beauty as 1t comes to the table.
 Arrange this salad on a large plate, 70 there will be lots of room to pick and cut. If there b one thing that sets man against his salad it s to send c mound of greens a slippery tomato to the table on an unsteady lettuce leaf balanced on plate too small to take care of the least list to port Or starboard.
 The ingredients are: Tn the cen- ter of the large plate, half dozen fat pink shrimp; crisp lettuce leaves around, arranged SO they will hold neatly alternate quarters of tomato, hard cooked egg and cold cooked peas. The red and pink of the to. mato and shrimp contrasting with the pale and dark green of lettuce and peas and the snow white and gold of the egg makes 6 beautiful picture. Creamy mayonnalse should be served separately, and there should be plenty of 1t, for this salad develops an appetite for dressing as it goes along.
 4 slight variation of this pro- cedure may be-: Tn the center of the plate, & mound of fresh cottage cheese that has been mixed with heavy cream, seasoned with salt and finely chopped parsley or chivcs. Lettuce leaves around; then alternate with cooked beetg, hard cooked egg and cooked limas or green peas. Serve with Russian dressing.
 Fresh little finger rolls which you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

formative, provided it is prepared Tn an unusual or piquant way. like best the combinations that use rice with tomatoes and little cheese.
 These are hearty dishes that may will be served in place of meat, With two green vegetables and a salad they make weIl-balanced dinner menu. With light salad they are sufficient as the main course for supper or luncheon, ! shall give you two tasty recipes of this type today, and add most delicious dessert made with rice and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
- SAVING WITHOUT sCRIMPlNC - Rice Is An Inexpensive Food That May Be Used Many Ways
By EDITH AL eHAPCOTT- Holhe Making CentsF-New York

pears, which will find . nice Yarla- ton of rice pudding.
 Note, too, that rice and cheese are inexpensive foods: not an un- attractive qualification for todays table.
 Patched Rice With Tomato Sauce
 Boil three-fourths cup Of rice in boiling galted water until soft Drain. Put two tablespoons butter in very hot frying pan and when melted add the drained rice. Cook until rice is slightly browned, while stirring constantly, using fork for the purpose. Turn into . hot gerv- ing dish and pour over 1t tomato sauce, Sprinkle over with one-half cup grated cheese, lifting the rice with the fork that the sauce and cheese may mix with the rice. Brown lightly in the oven and serve. Rlce CrOquettes With Cheese Sauce
 Tn . double boiler cook one-half
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

TOING on q picnic? If yOu are, M you may gain an inspiration from the above illustration showing suggested array of some of the neceseary food and beverage items, which make a meal in the 0ut-Of. doors so delightful
 Tho first duty to be taken care of is the selection of q suitable hamper in which the food may be carefully packed. Then lay out all the things you plan to take with you to see that you have sufficient knives, forks, spoons, cups, paper plates. sugar, salt and pepper and last, but not least, enough sandwiches and all the other eatables to make your picnic lunch complete.
 As to the beverage. those who pre-. fer coffee may arrange to take this along in q therm0s bottle or jug, or prepare it at your picnic site. Tf q cold beverage is desired, bottled beer or lemonade will answer the ptlrpOsc admirably. The half.gallon bottle of beer for plcnics and par ties is becoming increasingly pOpu. iar. because it is 50 convenient and iEsnItaFy By placing the bottle in n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

pail surrounded by chipped ice, the beer will remain cold until you are ready 10 serve it.
 Most picnickers enjoy some. thing q little more substantial than just sandwiches, fruit and beyeT. age for their outdoor meal. Potato salad makes an ideal dish to round out the picnic meal. The following recipe combines frankfurters and chlll sauce in the potato salad tO make q royal taste treat It's de. liciOus beyond words. Economical, too, and easy to prepare.
 Frankfurtsr Potato Salad
 2 cups cooked potatoes, diced
 1 small onion (chOppen hnel N cup green pepper ichODped AneD 4 cup cucumber, diced s or 10 fFankfuFters (cooked, skinned
 or diced)
 N cup chili sauce
 1 tablespoon prepared mustard
 Salt and pepper to taste N cup salad dressing
 Combine ali Ingredients except mus taFd, chili sauce, and salad dressing, combine these three in ( separate dish and blend well before adding to the seind mixture. Chill salad well before serving. The amount Of Baind dressing needed may vary according to the een' Dtstencg of the product used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

can get at any good bakery will go well with these salads, whuch are substantial enough to form the main course of luncheon or supper menus. Heat the rolls lightly in the oven before serving. Dessert may be Washington cream pie, fresh coco nut layer cake or butterscotcn
 tartg, with coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

heavier starch foods, if they are served too fre- quentIy Yet the appetite likes to find one S0me- what gtaPchy member on the menu which con. tains 6 generous serving of green vegetables.
 Rice always fits fs. saANafag nN an al.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

butter, flour, milk and Seasonings Separate yolkS of the eggs from the whites. Chop whites finely and then add them to the white sauce. Cut four slices of the toasted bread in halves lengthwise. Arrange on the serving platter and pour over the white sauce. Force the youlks through 8 strainer and sprinkle over the top. Garnish with the remain ing toast and the parsley which has been finely chopped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
FOURTH OF JULY MENUS

ing water and when smooth add melted butter and salt. Spread even- ly on . buttered inverted dripping pan to one-eighth inch in thickness, using . spatula. Bake in . noder- ate oven tsSo degrees F) IS to 20 minutes. or until . delicate brown. Gut in two and one-half inch squares, remove from pan and serve ct once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

French air line officials are dis- cussing with United States opera tors the possibility of trans-Atlantic service between this country and France. beginning next summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

As winter fades in the distance, there is a tendency to tire of poe tatoes, hominy, macaroni and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

little longer, then mound on . serv- ing dish in . cone shape. Surround with preserved pears and sprinkle over rice and pears three tables spoons chopped crystallized ginger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
EGG A LA GOLDRNROD

EGG A LA GOLDHNROD
  1 tablespoon butter l tablespoon flour l cup milk J-2 teaspoon salt i-s teaspoon pepper 2 haFd-cO0ked eggs s slices bread, toasted Parsley Make a thin white sauce with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

CORN MEAL CRIsPs 7-S cup corn meal cup boiling water 2 1-2 tablespoons melted butter l.2 teaspoon salt Add corn meal gradually to boil-
Evening star., 1936-12-19
Christian

CHRISTMAS music by choir OF the
National City Christian Church
tomorrow Is as follows:
Morning:
Adult and chapel choirs Of 20 voices,
Chorus. Angels Der the FIELDS
contrslto solo. "Jesu Bsmbino' ----Yon
Helen Turley, Soloist.
At the evening service Gertrude T,
Barker, well-known teacher Of public
speaking and the dramatic art. will
give her presentation of The Fool. !"
q four-act religious drama, by Chan
ming Pollock. The Fool" is q dynamic
drama OF modern life.
Miss Barker will be assisted by the
choir of the National City Christian
Church, in the following numbers:
Evening:
Chorus. The Wise Men and the Star"
Hosmer
fhG5Ss R.pjsnD. s%ImaP9sI ssIo' ashn
Organ. "Liebestraum' '-------Llsst
Dickinson
The soloists will be Mrs. B. d.
Shreve, soprano; Helen Turley. con.
tralto; J. H. Smithey, baritone; Doro-
thy Sellars, soprano; w. Z. Braith-
waite, director; Mrs. J. H. Smithey,
organist.
Christmas music at the Columbia
Heights Christian Church tomorrow
is under the direction Of Mrs. William
Collins. and will be as follows:
Morning:
organ prelude; "symphOny." from tn: h:
Anthems. Come and worship v,.
soprano ebblisato. Lola Halter
9s salitone htam' sofo ofsu sung by George Hail.
RostIude FESTIVAL Postlude in F'--Lcnd
Evening
Prelude. Christmas Musette" Mailly
cantsta ,t ,i. 6y sne youth ongiI NSRH W,,son q,
Soloists: Lola Hatten. Ethel Whit
low. Marjorie Wilson.
Eighty musicians Of Ninth Street
Christian Church. Ninth and d
streets northeast, will combine in .
Christmas musicale tomorrow evening
at 7:45 O'Clock. The adult and junior
choirs, together with the 25-piece
church orchestra, will present the
Christmas message through the fol-
lowing program:
Preluds-ouist Christmas music By
strings:
'silent Might" soprano solo. Mrs. Mary
THE First Noe, Junior Choir. =.
1T Came Upon the Midnight Clear
"Joy to the World words on the screen,.
Scripture ton the screen);
''''' Stephen Adams
Lisht Has Come --N-Maksr
Prsyer Clifford H. Jope.
Anthem. THE Birthday OF kinE
Duet. 20 HOLY Night. Adolphs Adam
Anthem, ut Came Upon the Midnight
HYMN. % 20 Littl. Town Of bethlehem" ION
seresn}.
Scripture (on screenD.
isj while Shepherds watched"
(bl "Hark, The Herald Angels sing"
on.rtory. The Voice q Chimes"
Anthem: Behold ! BRING You cS4sbi 61Sd II,
,,yitnt1sa riaaltH1s hymn IT Love to Tsl the
Rev. William George Dram.
Bsnedictien.
Quartet and Incidental solos by Mrs.
j. w. Brinton. Roberta Harrison.
James Moudy. Cecil Redd, Stephen
peazson snd Joseph 4. eDots.
Evening star., 1936-12-19
Arm JrruHalrnt

MUSIC of the season at Church
of the Holy City (Swedenbor-
gian), Sixteenth and Corcorsn streets
northwest, is as follows:
Tomorrow, last Sunday in advent,
offertory anthem. There Shall .
Star" (Mendelssohn).
Thursday afternoon at 4:30, Christ
mas eve vespers and Sunday school
festival. Pageant, carols and Christ
mas tree.
Friday at IL am, Christmas morn
ing service, with holy communion.
the festival chants, responses and
hymns. Offertory anthem. I'VE Saw
Him Sleeping" ID. w. Kennedy. Or
gan prelude and postlude, the over
ture to Messiah" (HsndeD and
"Gelobet Seist Du, Jesu Christ"
(Bach).
Evening star., 1936-12-19

and chorus choir will sing "Sing. o
Heavens" by Tours, and "Cantique de
Noel" by Adams John Hall will sing
Christmas Eve" by Hageman. The
music Is under the direction of Emma
Louise Thompson, organist.
The choirs of Trinity are uniting
with the choirs Of Epworth Methodist
in a special Christmas program, with
a candlelight professional to be given
at Epworth on Christmas eve and at
Trinity NJ E. on December 27. Both
programs will be given at 8 pm.
The Christmas music tomorrow at
Wesley NJ. E. Church, Chevy Chase,
under the direction Of Marie Little,
organist and director, is as follows:
IL AN.
Organ numbers
'.rhe March Mar Of the Magi' 'I01-"YDlbois
70 Hoiy Night" -------------Adam
At 4:3O pm, medieval carol and
candlelight service.
Guilmont
Hnf :Hni, shsRBhsds NlsBt gs5sis s4isis
Herr Jssu Christ zu Uns Wen"
"a Lovely Lovely Rose Is Blooming
Johannes Brahms
Choir numbers-Two groups of medieval
carols:
The Sleep of the Child Jesus" French
Shepherds Christmas Song" Austrian
The Holly and the Ivy" English
Come with Torches, Jeanette Isa-
"The Christmas Rose" Enslish
when the Crimson Sun Is Set"
Traditional
At the yesper service also the choir
will assist in the music of q Christ
mas pantomime. "The Alteration OF
the Kings and Shepherds" under the
direction of Mrs. J. Luther Neff.
The following Christmas music by
the choir Of the Chevy Chase Meth
odist Episcopal Church. Chevy Chase
Md, will be given tomorrow at the
morning service:
Chorus. There Were Shepherds"
Soprano SOLO "Jesu Bambino' Yon
Mrs. w. e. Brsithwaite, soloist.
Chorus. Arise, Shine Maker
The choir will be assisted by Mrs.
Joseph S. Stimson, soprano
Mrs. w. e. Braithwaite is soprano
and director and Jesse L. r. Stimson
organist.
Tomorrow at 8 pm. the Seat Pleas
ant NJ E. choir will present THE
Birth of Our Savior" musical serv-
ice compiled by w. E. Newgent. or
ganist and director. Those singing
solos are Elaine Miner, Mr.. Marphris
and Henry Halfpap. The public is in
vited.
At Brookland Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow at IL am. the pas
tor, Rev. ]. NJ Gillum, will bring the
Christmas message. Florence Rey-
nolds will preside at the organ and
play Holy Night" (Buck). Song Of
the Infant" (Bonnet), "Paraphrase on
Christmas Hymns (Faulkes). The
choir will render two anthems Sing,
o Sing the Blessed Morn" (Rogers) {,
God Give Ye Blessed Christmas
tide" bishop, Thelma Mills Rector,
soloist will sing "Gesu Bsmbino." At
7:45 pm. the senior and junior choirs
will present Christmas song story
entitled THE Inn." Reader, Mrs.
Walter Mallory.
Under the direction of Estelle
Wentworth, with Mary Gastrock Belt
at the organ, the vested choir of the
Douglas Memorial NJ. z. Church,
Eleventh and H streets northeast. will
lang st the snnins service tomorrow
Evening star., 1936-12-19
Anttfh RrrtHrrn

CHRISTMAS music will be given at
the Memorial United Brethren
Church tomorrow at the morning
service at IL o'clock as follows:
Anthem, Sing. Oh Sing. This Blessed
Morn" -- Rogers
The Choir
Quartet. 10. How . Rose Praetofius
(Mrs. Daugherty. Mrs. Howard, Mr..
Reneh. Mr.. Hutton.}
CHRISTMAS EVE IL PM.
Anthem. There Were Shepherds Vincent
The Choir.
Baritone solo. Emmanuel" Gounod
Duet. THE Virgin by the Manger."
(Mrs. o. y. Dausherty, Mrs Regina
Howard0
Quartet. ..When the sun Had sunk
to Rest knight
MRS. Daugherty Mrs. Howard, Mr..
Rench, Mr.. Button.)
Soloists. Mrs. 8. B. Daugherty. So
prano; Horatio Rench, tenor, director;
Mrs, Regina Howard, contralto: Elliott
Button, bAeso.
Lenors tiauellm b ths seDAnisk.
Evening star., 1936-12-19

auspices OF the Federation Of
Churches. in one of the alley areas
Of the city at 5 pm.
Dumbarton Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal Church offers the following
Christmas music tomorrow:
1900 s.m.-Organ prelude, Beth
lehem" Mailing; vocal duet, 20 Holy
Night" adam, to be rendered by
Magnhild Soderberg, soprano, and
Rovilla Fry Atkinson. contralto;
anthem, There Were Shepherds"
(Vincent), by the Senior Vested Choir;
Old French choral, GLORIA in Ex-
celsis Deo," to be rendered by the
Junior and Senior Vested Choirs
This will be the first appearance Of
our Junior Vested Choir.
At this service the minister will
preach on the topic, THE Spirit Of
Christmas" The junior sermon topic,
"A Timely Wish"
At the 8 pm. worship service the
Senior Vested Choir will render the
Christmas cantata. Promise and Full
fillment,'' by Ashford. The musical
programs have been prepared by
Rovilla Fry Atkinson, organist-di-
rector.
At Petworth M. E. Church. New
Hampshire avenue at Grant Circle,
the following musical programs will
be given at the Christmas services to-
morrow:
organ prelude. "a Rose Bursts Forth"
Deigendesch
Anthem. I'm. Dulci Jubilo",, christiansen
Exalted tThe Messiah Handel
Mr.. Mears.
organ postlude. Christians. Be JOYFUL"
The festival of Christmas music is
presented by the senior choir, num-
bering more than 40 voices, directed
by Ardis Atkinson, organist and di-
rector, and assisted by the girls and
Junior choirs, numbering IS additional
voices. The program occupies the en-
tire hour for the service. The min
lister, Rev. r. L. Wood, will be in
charge Of the service.
organ prelude Maria Preiset Gott"
christmas Alleluia" -Antiphonal Chorus
The junior. girls and senior choirs.
"eIor2 e Cog" &Ths Messiah }.,b.,l EsnSsI I.nl
MRss hs Hoy apd the 5esns
woeens seenis'naf ifio oFass''s Shadows Cast 3
mss cloIs Gsns fnd Mss sun Weber and Mrs 5
Ma'e quartet Heh''e' f'o'' Gounod
MIssSte AIso Solo sha hPfs LEAD ali His Flock
Shepherd" THE MeSssh) Handel
soprano bat LsbSs s9lS Tba SssG .m
Mrs. Sartwell.
Ouilmant
At Waugh NJ E. Church, Third and
A streets northeast, Gene Stewart,
organist and director of music. the
senior choir will sing the following an
thems: Christians, Awake!" George
Rathbone: What the Christ Child
Heard" Hallstrom; There Were Shep-
herds" Vincent, at the IL am. service.
At the 8 pm. service the young peo-
pies choir will sing the following:
THE Prince of Peace" Holton: "The
Gift of Love-" Judefind, and "Life
Forevermore, arranged from Gounod.
The quartet of Trinity M. z. Church,
composed of Margery League, soprano;
Lenna Orr Gauss, contralto; John M.
Hall, tenor, and Robert Ewing, BARI
tone, will sing GLORY to God" by
Pergolesi. and "Gesu Bambino," by
Yon at the morning service tomorrow.
At the evening servies the eaaftss
Evening star., 1936-12-19
Anitariatt

THE Christmas music at All Souls
Church CUnitarian at the IL
o'clock service tomorrow will be as
follows:
Instrumental prelude.
tal Ave Maria -----Ba Bach -Gounod
(bD "Psstorale" Nicolaj Hansen
Solo with obbligato. 'The Christmas
Solo with obblisato. "Csntiaue de Noel
instrumental trio. I'm the Morning
Grsis
PostIude. Ancient Noels"
Charles TroWbridge Tittman. bass; Elsa
Raner, violin: Richard Lorleberg. cello;
Lewis Atwater., organ.
At the organ recital at 5 o'clock in
the afternoon, Mr.. Atwater will be
assisted in a program of Christmas
music by Lenna Gauss, contralto.
"orsrtoirs sur lie Noel; Joseph est bien
marie ---- Guilms mt
"Seena PaStoTais s----------Enrlco Bossi
piece sur un theme populsire Nor
"Offertoire sur d'anchiens Noels"
Henri Gouard
Vocal. 'stilie Nacht" PRANK Gruber
Evening star., 1936-12-19

Behold, I Bring You Good Tidings," !"
and Peace Upon Earth" both by
Adam Geibel.
At the evening service the Christ
mas cantata The Star of Bethlehem"
will be presented. with Mary Bruton.
Margaret Phillips. Laura williams,
Dorothy Meeks and Melville Veitch aS
soloistS.
Evening star., 1936-12-19

PM
Christmas carols of many nations:
Good King Wenceslas" loid Eng
iish. 1879. Male Chorus.
GasheT TheI,- AROUND the Christmas Tree"
Come Hasten: Y sheph.rds" Ger
Away yuS n z Mangefr (Gsrmsn), solo.
Bring Your Torches" (old French).
"Joseph pearestp (o.rm.n 14tb Gam
ifiS' Alice Bradley. aSffe; virginia s''ns ana
Wills; W1bn;- by Me Sheep" tsweden,.
'Mareh Of the Kinss" CHollsnO.
Angels We have Heard on High"
Anthem, "Tbe Birthday of King ,s,,.
Sermon topic; The Angels Song" Rev.
Pestlude. "Christmas Chorale,"
Deigsndeseh
CHRISTMAS MORNING,
SIS O'Clock.
Christmas Carols-Baraca- -Phila thea
Glass will Lead the way in the neigh
borhood Of Lincoln Road Church.
singing the old familiar carols ct
homes of the various members
e;30-7:30 O'Clock.
Worship Serviee-Entire congrega-
tion will join in worship and praise
service. Rev. Stone will give an ad-
dress, Christmas Everywhere"
On Christmas eve the Young Peo-
PIES Department viii sponsor 3
Christmas kss sestscs, undsr tAe
Evening star., 1936-12-19

toentinued sn Pass B-SJ
Evening star., 1936-12-19

Christmas music at McKendree
Methodist Episcopal Church will in
clude the following numbers: Bring
You Good Tidings," by Ira B. Wilson,
contralto solo and choir. soloist, Lul-
lah Fuller: choral fantasy, Silent
Night, Holy Night" soprano solo and
choir, soloist, Winifred Rose.
The choir is under the direction of
Howard 8. Miller.
The Washington times., 1936-09-08

Plus small carrying
charge, n purchased
on the Home I'm
pF0vement Plan.
The Washington times., 1936-09-08
SOFA-BEDS
3d..
- %;s . Es$sS S5
proemen Plan

Whatever furnishings the bed Spd md
The Washington times., 1936-09-08
DESKS

Three knee-hole desks E. :. the type so popu-
lar today -. built for every day use, not
merely for ornament. Offered not only in
the three most wanted styles, but at a Half
Yearly price that warrants prompt action.
The Washington times., 1936-09-08
MAPLE

Built Of richtoned solid maj pie with satiny dull
rubbed finish.
The Washington times., 1936-09-08

Three amazing values at one low price!
Affording you a choice of the three out
standing furniture trends, and bringing you
far more in the way of construction, than
the price would ever lead you to suspect.
The Washington times., 1936-09-08

II your purchases Of mer-
chandiSe in the Furniture
and Homewares division ag-
gregate $50 or more. you may
pay for them on the Home
Improvement Plan. AS long
as l or 2 years to payl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-22
CROCHET RUG

Be first this fall to dress up
bedroom or bath with gaily GRO
cheted scatter rugs! Towel ends
and a scarf Of string may be made
to match. Pattern 1895 contains
directions for making the rug and
edging shown, illustrations OF
them and of all stitches used, ma
terial requirements.