davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-08
FLASHES OF LIFE: NO MORE TEN CENT
 WEDDINGS, SAYS HELEN WAINWRIGHT

New York-Far be it from gen tleman to dispute lady. A. F. Moore, returning from abroad, was reticent about Mrs. Dorothy Ben Jamin Caruso and his matrimonial intentions. Informed that she had said they would be married. MT Moore replied: "She is in good position to know"
 Hayre-Theyll need a great big trophy room in their house. Rene Lacoste, tennis champion of the United States and Franco and Mile. Simone Thion De La Chaume. golf champion of France and Britain. played tennis on the Isle De Francc on the way from New York. Other passengers are certain that they were love sets. Asked if they were engaged one said net" thv other 'stymie."
 New York-No more tcn-cent weddings for Helen Wainwright swimmer. She made q promise to Judge Fawcett when he indicated he would annul her marriage to George Leonard Holland, trap drummer. Helen told the judge that the ceremony in Dallas was with a ten cent ring and that joke wedding was followed ny a real one in fear.
 Jackson Miss. Either I.lniy Is q diplomat or his preferences are like other gcntlemens. T couldn't Very well say in the present company he blushed when asked his choice. The question was put by interview CTS who included one red -headcd reporteress, several brunettcs and no blondes
 New Brunswick. N, J.-The board of education has changed it's mind because of many protests. As re- suit Mrs. Karl Rahllo. IS, is to be permitted to re-entcr high school The board recently debarrcd hor on the ground that 9 bride might not have a good influence on other girl pupils, Married six months before graduation, Mrs. Rabke now wishes to complete her course in order 10 study law.
 New York-Joscph I. France of Baltimore, former senator, is back from Europe with his Russian bride and mother-in-Iaw. In Paris last July he married Tatiana Vladimi- rovna Dechtereva, daughter of former member of the Russian court of appeals,
 Washington-Womcn will prob ably be careful now when seated on park benches, Never did General Grant have such problem as It. Col. r, $. Grant, 3rd. his grandson, director of public buildings and parks had to consider. He has up- held a policeman who asked a Mrs i to lower her skirts. After hearing ! complaint Col. Grant found that the policeman did an act of kind 1 ness and courtcously called attcI- lion to the attraction of attention. i
 New York-Mrs. Virginia Fair | prefers United States | bonds as security. Her testimony in l I suit by a broker for commissions | on the sale Of q house shows that 1 she indicated her preferences over bank stock. She told the cXamirF. Z | awyer that it was dull to ask the 1 same questions over and over again | md that one of his queries was as | as it would be to ask | what she was going to have for din- ner that evening.
 New York-Lille adding a pair of ! arms to the Venus de Milo is ~ to complete Schubert's s 1 ''The Unfinished Sym phony' in the opinion of Ossip Ga l brilowitsch, conductor of the Detroit |
New Britain herald., 1927-10-08

Simsbury-George Payne Mclean, tonnecncuts senior senator, ob serves roth birthday at farm.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-08

Hartford-Supreme court sends back to New Haven county superior court for further pleadings con- trovcrsy over inclusion of First Ec- assessment list.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-08
Eastern Stations
.10-NOR. Nevark-Aoo

9:45-Criterion Male Quartet l0:05-Mae Enderly, impersonatjon 1o15-Scandinavian Trio l1-News bulletins ll:O5-Weather; Cass Hagan's orcl
 76o-WPAP, Paltsadcs-395 3-4-Popular program 7-8;15-Studio program S:159-Dance music
 1O20-WODA, Paterson-294 12:45-Dance music 1-Police alarms
 5:30-News of the day
 5:45-Sport talk
 5:55-Police alarms
 e:30-To be announced
 11-Orchestra
 107O-WGCP, Ncwark-2sO 5:45-Alice from Wonderland 9-Joy Hour
 9:10-Song service
 o:30-Talk 9:45-Questions answered i10-WGCP Artists Revue 11-Musical program
 112O-WWRL, Woodside-2es 1-Ethel Shorr violinist 1:30-Popular program
 12 mid.-Studio party
 1170-WLTH, Brooklyn-c5e 5-"Concert Gems"
 5:3o--James Hudson, baritone 5:45-Gina Laurelli, pianist 6-Melodies
 9-"High Jinks'
 9:05-Joe Sherman, harmonica a:15-"Me and my Ike" 9:30-singing Saw | 10-Mirth and Melody 10:30-Dance band 11--Dance Hour
 12co-WAAT, Jersey City-24o 6:05-Dinner music 6;45-sports resume 7-Ukulele Evans, songs 7:15-Mae Shannon, contralto 7:3o-Ukulele Boys 7:45-"Literary Lobby S--Soprano; bass; baritone 1 9-Orchestra | 10-Concert Echoes 10:30-Dance music
 s:30-WDWM, Asbury Park-301 1-Weekly news
 T:15--Kerkeley trio
 8-Contralto, baritone, pianist, so
 prano, tenor 10-Pattcrson's orchestra | 11-Orchestra
 50O-WOO, Philadelphia-5OS 4:45-Grand organ and trumpets 7:30-WOO Trio 500-WIP, PhiIadelphia-5OS 1-Organ recital ! 3-Troubadours 6:10-Dinner music | 7-Bedtime story
 6-Recital by artists | S:3O-Music
 9-Salon orchestra 9:40-Baritone 10:o5--Benjamin Franklin orch. Il: 1:05-Organ recital
 74O-NFI, Philadclphia-4O5 1-Tea room ensemble 3-Talk 3:15-Dance music 6:30-Ernie Holst's orchestra | Saltwater Kent state contest l 11OO-WHAR. Atlantic City-273 2;l5-Seaside Trio 1 7:45-Movie review 1 S-Seaside Trio
 11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-2s3 l 6:45--Organ recital i 6:55-News flashes 1 7:05-Dinner music 9-With Norman Brokenshire l 9:35-Concert orchestra | 10-Casino dance orchestra 1 0:3O--Studio program 11-Dance orchestra | :30-Dance orchestra
 1380-WOKO, PcckskilI-210 6-From WMCA 79O-WGY, Schcncctady-3S0 1 12:0l-Weather report l:30--same as WT1C | s:30-Dinner music T:30-The High Jinkers | S;3 :30--F'rom WEAF 11-12-Dance program 118O-WE'BL, Syracuse-250 6:20-Stock ] reports 6:30-Dinner { music 13SO-WkBW, Buffalo-217 7;30-Spiritual quarter hour
 1OSO-WHAM, Rochester-2,S !6;45-Dinner music 1 7:20-Two pianos i S-Sister Harmony Act lS:30-U. s. Army band 9-Same as WIZ 1 10-The "Pop" Twins 1 10:45-Studio program | 55-News briefs 1 l1-Hughie Barretts orchestra 90O-NGR, BufTalo-3O3 2:30-4 .30-ConCert S-9-~From WEAF
New Britain herald., 1927-10-08

Watcrhury-National defense is keynote Of 34th state convention of D. A. R., with more than TOO dele gates in attendance.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-08

Watertown -- Jack Chrysler, IS, automobile manufacturer's son, re- ccives broken nose in football prac- tice at Taft school.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-08

Symphony orchestra. He refuses to help in q prize competition conduct ed by the Schubert centenary com mittee. He regards it as inartistic, undignified and a musi- cal escapade,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-08

Norwich-William Riordan, sup posodly identified by finger prints as Paul Jetlries, under arrest in New York arrives in Norwich in person to rafute charge he is New ' ork criminal
New Britain herald., 1927-10-08

New Haven-Walking in front of express trolley, John Palmer. 65, of MontOwcSe, said to be deaf receives fractured skull and other injuries.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-08

Iitchtield-Four witnesses for de- tense say John Billadella, IS, ac- cused Of murder of Rose Bordini, 10. is of low mentality but able to distinguish right from wrong; case continued to Tuesday,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-08

New York-Lille adding a pair of arms to the Venus de Milo is ~ proposal to complete Schubort s 'The Unfinished Sym phony" in the opinion of Ossip Ga brilowtsch, conductor of the Detroit
New Britain herald., 1927-10-08

WIZ, WBZ and KDKA broadcast program by the Stenographers and their orchestra. We heard two scleC- tions by the orchestra. One of them was the favorite Washington Post March and the other was My Lady" WIZ acted awfully funny.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-08

New York-Joscph I. France of Baltimore, former senator, is back from Europe with his Russian bride and mother-in-law In Paris last July he married Tatiana Vladimir roVna Dechtcreva, daughter of former member of the Russian court of appeals.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-08

New York-Far be it from a gen tleman to dispute q lady. A. r. Moore, returning from abroad, was reticent about Mrs. Dorothy Ben Jamm Caruso and his matrimonial intentions. Informed that she had said they would be married. MT. Moore replied; She is in a good position to know"
New Britain herald., 1927-10-08

A medley of southern airs was played in excellent style by Del Gas tillo, famous organist, from WBZ. The station came through in good shape, too, we might say.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-08

Jackson, Miss.-Either Llndy Is q diplomat or his preferences are like other gcntlemen's. T couldn't very well say in the present company he blushed when asked his choice. The question was put by interview CTS who included one red-headcd reporteress, several brunettcs and no blondes.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-30
GAS COMPANIES FACE PROSPEROUS
1928
Review and Forecast by Oscar HAFogg, President
American Gas Association - - t i

ton at the present time is de-
signed in most cases to take care
Of increased future demands as
well as to relieve the pressure
on present facilities.
Not forgetting its material
advancement and its rapid
march into new fields of utiliza-
ton, the one factor of brightest
significance in the gas industry
during 1927 seems to me to
have been the extraordinary
manifestation of public interest
in the present and future devel-
opment of a business already
long past its first century of UNI
interrupted public service.
The year just past has been
one of education, resulting al
most as much as anything else
from a quiet but persistent de-
mand on the part of the public
TO know more about the intrica-
:ies and future possibilities of
gas utility service in all its
branches. Such information has
been provided in full measure.
The year to come, in my judy
ment, will continue to witness
the steadily widening available
ity of gas fuel, both as the re-
suit of the gas companies initia-
tive and of the desire for clean,
efficient and economical heat
ing service on the part of manu-
lacturing concerns as well as
he general public.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-30

The newer domestic applica-
tions of gas fuel, such as house
heating and refrigeration, have
caught the popular imagination.
Added to this is an appreciation,
widespread and increasing, that
the solution of the nations fuel
problem is bound up directly
with the problem of energy con-
servation, Industrial efficiency
and even public health.
The development of automa-
tic gas appliances, for meeting
the fuel requirements in the
home, already has reached a
state of perfection which meets
the most exacting demands of
our customers. The degree to
which people avail themselves
of smokeless automatic gas fuel
for domestic purposes now de-
ponds almost solely on the rate
for which gas can be purchased
in quantity. Most gas companies
already have developed rates for
house heating for complete fuel
requirements in the home, which
now make it common for a home
to be equipped with heating
furnace, automatic water heat
err. refrigerator, range, inciner-
ator and various laundry appli-
ances.
The gas industry builds, not
for the year Immediately ahead,
but for five, ten and even twen-
ty-five years. Additional gas
making capacity undcr construc-
The Washington times., 1927-11-29
Society Notes

CENAToR AND MRS. ROYAL.
~ s. COPELAND have reopened
their apartment 1t the Wardman
Park Hotel for the season. They
spent the summer touring through
the National parks Of the West.
and California. going BY way Of
the Panama Canal. Their son.
Royal, jr., entered Syracuse Uni.
versity this fall, and spent Thanks
giving with them at their home u,
New York.
Senator and Mrs.. Frederick III.
Gillett WIN have as their guests
for the weekend, Mr.. and Mrs.
Christopher I.aEarge, OF New
York, who win arrive Friday
Mrs. L1aFarge Il the former Miss
Louisa Hoar, daughter of Hrs.
GtIIett.
Miss Elizabeth Robinson, debu.
tante daughter Of the Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Theodore Douglas Robinson, ii
spending several weeks In New
York,
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Hagner
viii entertain at dinner on Thurs.
day evening, December is. In conn
pliment to Miss Louise Spencer
and Miss Janet NeWbold.
The Washington times., 1927-11-29

lar dinner is served in the main
dining room nightly. The supper
dances each night are always
amusing and are attended by a
crowd Of merry people who appar.
emily have the Wardman habit for
you see them there, over and over
again.
Saturday night dinner dances at
Wardman are an institution and
have always been meeting places
for people who like good times.
The dinner dances as well az all
other activities Of the hotel are
open to the public, but since the
residents Of the hotel are among
the most enthusiastic attendants.
1t is sure to be an interesting and
colorful assemblage, with the best
music and the best food!
The Washington times., 1927-11-29

have been able to take advantage
Of It by this time.
1t Is possible Tor q woman on her
way down town from Chevy Chase
or from Cleveland Park, to stop by.
leave her shades and rollers, ana
they will be replenished ana all
fixed up for her by the time she is
ready to go back home.
This factory win call at your
house and give you a careful SER
vice on shades. but IL you want to
save money by making the slight
effort to stop in and attend to il
yourself, you can easily do this.
It is worth it. It must be for so
many, many cars, stop there each
day especially at the hours when
women are enroute to the down
town district. You can save as
much as is % per cent on every
shade.
The Washington times., 1927-11-29

ture. so exactly like grown-up furnI-
ture, that you will want it for
yourself. Some OF the dollhouse
rooms are furnished with such real.
ism, that one wonders what to ex-
pect next.
All kinds and conditions of AMI
mails Of field and forest are repro.
duced in painted crockery, in small
sizes. Lots Of new lamp shades have
just come in, and a big shipment
Of Cypress linen, which as you
know is hand.woven in Greece.
The Brown TEAPOT Shop is sure
to have things which, for the most
part cannot be found elsewhere in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1927-11-29
n Thin Black
Imhnrfed MndeI

which saw at Chez Curtis, 1913
Connecticut Avenue. and which is
hereby sketched for you to see, is
one OF those graceful, smart black
ttrocks which every well.dressed
woman likes to have In her ward
robe. Notice the fine pleated
ruffles and the floating panels from
the shoulders. which give . charm.
ing effect.
Chez Curtis, has, besides show.
ings Of the smartest imaginable
frocks, such varieties OF novelty
jewefy ana accessories to the
toilet. You must 60 in ana browse
about this fascinating little shop,
ana see all the lovely things. /
expect that no other shop in wash.
ington has such large collection
OL stunning mOdish costume lew.
elry. Purses, too, are very hand.
some. See an alligator purse with
2 crystal clasp, very soft and thin
ana made in envelope shape, with
narrow flap.
The Washington times., 1927-11-29

I'll -
horses heads carved in smooth
crystal, mounted on q plain gold
bar. All Imaginable golf sticks
In gold some with coiored enamel.
with riding crops, stirrups, and
saddles, and even q hunters horn,
long and graceful and deIicately
made.
Needless to say these things are
all inexpensive, at least as COM
pared with some things in the shop.
One bracelet In made Of five
separate stones carved in ecarabss
connected with gold links. I should
like to have this myself. thanlx.
you. fancy it more than any.
thing have seen In q long time.
CabachOn stones of all kinds
are used In smart looking bracelets.
comedians, amethysts, EN- q Ids
Swiss lapis, and many others.
The Washington times., 1927-11-29
Platinum Prints
For Christmas Gifts

represent the acme Of photograph
giving. Platinum prints are the
most beautiful Of photographic art.
The soft warm tints and the ex.
quisite detail in shading and finish
make platinum prints great heights
above other photos.
# 1t Is interesting to know that
they are printed in the old.fash.
iOned way by sunlight on imported
paper which has been sensitized
with platinum.
A platinum print is permanent,
and win never change or fade. OF
course, nowadays, no photograph
should change, but they sometimes
have been known to. A platinum
print photograph Is as lasting as
painting.
Very few people in this country
can make these prints. / have seen
them in Washington only at Under
wood and Underwood's. Whether
you wish to order any or not, it
will EiYe yoV pleasure to go in and
see them.
The Washington times., 1927-11-29

and infirm tissues cause IL. Give
these the treatment Dorothy Gray
has evolved and your fears viii
vanish. The use Of a chin strap
while reading or working about
your house, the proper application
of the creams and astringents pre-.
scribed, will utterly safeguard you
against any such dire thing over.
taking you.
The Dorothy Gray Salon Is at
1908 Connecticut Avenue. right next
to st. Marks Club. It provides
the rest and quiet you want while
having q face treatment.
The Washington times., 1927-11-29

or reception room filled with all
manner Of intricate and useful gifts.
They have some split-bottom
chairs made In Carolina which you
viii want to buy for yourself or
someone. There are no others in
town just like thems that J know
Of.
Lamps made from brown stone
jugs. or from butter and cheese
jars, and old ginger Jars. are too
stunning when fitted with the
right shades.
The Parrot primarily serves
luncheon. tea and dinner in the
grandest manner.
The Washington times., 1927-11-29
RemodslIiag Your
Old JeapelrY

has become more usual than
making over your frocks. To find
someone or rather some shop which
makes q speciality Of this Is indeed
fortunate. Everyone knows the
reputation of The Jewel Shop, HOS
Connecticut Avenue. This shop has
one Of the largest, IL not the very
largest staffs Of jewel craftsmen In
all Of Washington. Fine work Is
done here. Designs are made TO
your order, or your own designs
can be carried out.
With Christmas coming on, it is
surprising the number Of orders
which come IN daily for unique
gifts In bracelets ana rings and
other dainty pieces.
saw q sweet little watch there
yesterday, diamonds and emeralds
set in q pretty design. with the dial
10 tiny, you could Just see the
hands ana numerals.
The Washington times., 1927-11-29


beautiful than they are ct present.
After spending two days in New
York. and shopping industriously
ana assiduously up and down Fifth
Avenue / return to washington
with more respect than ever Tor
our shops here. At least we have
beautiful freedom and space and
leisure to make our shopping q
pleasure. Il IL 30 heavenly to
come back to the calm Of this
town. And a. for selections Of
pretty things, which you win want
to buy. the shops here afford every
bit as good choice as the shops
in New York. The newest i'm.
portations are here a. soon a.
they are In New York. We have
all the lovely novelties anyone could
want and how!
The Washington times., 1927-11-29

sure 70 see at Beaucaire, the Mar.
tele glass In amethyst or sea-green
with fishes and dolphins blown into
the shape Of the vases.
Aladdin book-ends are impOrtae
tions from Paris. which show q
pretty lustre and clever designing.
Lovely FlOrentine Christmas
cards, famous Madonnas and copies
Of famous religious paintings are
put up in envelopes lined to suit
the card.
The Washington times., 1927-11-29
DEBUT AN 7 E'S
TN SPOTLIGHT
TODAY
Two Are Being Presented
to Society This
Afternoon
Continued from Page 81

loned with an extremely bouffant
skirt ana clOse-fitting bodice. The
voIuminous skirt = gathered at
the sides under large cabochons
center Of which depend long
streaniers OF the satin. AT the
bottom there II narrow fold Of
slieIl-tinted t1Ile outlined III pearls
where II joins the satin. The
bodice has an edging Of the tulIe
around the neck. which ends in
front under d cabochon similar
to those on the skirt. Her flow.
ers are orchids ana lilies Of the
valley held ia q frill Of old family
lace.
Mrs. LeEebre. who win receive
with her daughter. will be gowned
IN black velvet draped in the left
side from which falls 5 train
lined with beige georgette. A
band Of beige lace edges the
train. The bodice il made sur
MIR. AND MRS. HOWARD
~ sANDERsoN LEROY win
entertain at dinner this evening.
at the Carlton Hotel. in commit.
ment to Miss LeFevre.
~
Lncien Whiting Powell has sent
out cards for 3 reception ana
tea IN his studio at 1923 g st. on
monday afternoon, December s,
The Washington times., 1927-11-29

- n
dances here
have become
the render
vous for all
the young
set. 90 vel
a. the meet.
ing placefcr
gay visitors
10 Washing.
ton.
Tha at.
mOsphers Of
the Palm
Court 81 90
utterly de.
Mghtful, and
won derfui.
that it would
be q strange
sort OF per-
son W h o
could n OF
have . good
time under
3 uch pro-
pitious cir.
cunnstances.
s 4 dney
and III 1 9
M aY flower
The Washington times., 1927-11-29

gayIy dreSsed dolls, are found on
removing their hats or heads to
be slender perfume bottles.
Purses from old brocades en-.
quisitely fashioned win please won.
an infinitely. One lovely purse Is
Of leather and wool interviewer.
Another is Of raffia lined in chintz.
There are short stubby umbrellas
with handles Of sheIlacked raffia.
Fine handkerchiefs, will cost you
Q pretty penny, but they are worth
1t. Lido sandals painted in bright
colors and ornamented with match.
Ing felt flowers make splendid
gifts.
Betty Hanna's 1913 Connecticut
Avenue. has much to interest you.
The Washington times., 1927-11-29

Orchestra, give the best dance pro-
gram OF music. Everyone is wild
about dancing to their music. which
is partly the reason, Of course for
the great popularity Of the Palm
room for dinner.
Tea dances every afternoon are
attracting crowds. too. But when
the weather is fair, dancing in the
afternoon is not so much desired
as In bad weather. Let the rain
and snow begin and you win see
us all flocking in to tea.
The Washington times., 1927-11-29

gent care ana exercise. And 90
Elizabeth Arden has evolved
Treatment and Preparations that do
quite wonderful things to YOUR skin
in Q thoroughly scientific way.
Blemishes are not covered, but cor.
rected.
There are wonderful health-giving
exercises for the body, too, planned
TO do just the thing we want most
to give your figure the gay elias
tictty OF youth and remold II nearer
to your hearts desire. Elizabeth
Arden in Washington is at 1147
Connecticut Avenue.
The Washington times., 1927-11-29

- = . - SAAA 80
b u y in g. I
suppose they
are designed
for children,
but any one
would love to
own one Of
these toys.
b . t I y
H q n n as
shows su c h
u n u Sual
Italian and
French novel.
t.as at pres.
ent. Dancing
girls, which
LOOK like
The Washington times., 1927-11-29


padour ady on
one lamp and
Wnlte- Wlgged
Deau ~ 2 bright
niue coa on
the 0Iners 1hey
The Washington times., 1927-11-29

"crepy throat.
That is just the
trouble, it does
appear, suddenly,
but has been com.
ing on so quietly
and silently for a
long time, that
you have not
observed it.
=
The Washington times., 1927-11-29

few weeks ago, . great many noted
peraonages have crossed its thresh.
hold to enjoy the delicious meals
served in this old converted stable.
You are apt to see there the most
distinguished Of the official and
political group in Washington.
Maple Grove candies, Tally-ho
Tavern Coffee, and other good
things may be purchased to take
home.
The Washington times., 1927-11-29

Matching neck
laces and brace
let's Of lapis are
combined with
gold links, very
sporty looking.
For the riding
enthusiast ana
tor the golfer.
there are innunl.
cradle pins such
a. perfect little
AHA
The Washington times., 1927-11-29

- : =
There are music
b re s, gayly
ain ted with
foreign scenes,
or scenes from
operas, W hich
play one or two
tunes. There are
boxes full Of
tiny baby dolls,
all the Same
size, which little
girls love 10
play with.
There are sets
- ANH
The Washington times., 1927-11-29

All the ureSS'
es m stock
have b . Q n
marked " a y
down in price.
Go in today
and you can
buy q perfectly
wonderful dress
for $18. You
can even buy
one for $40.
T his early
clearance is to
make Way for
The Washington times., 1927-11-29

GIFTS Tor wOIns
en- abound In
this beautiful
shop. / have
never seen this
shop look 30
marvellous as
1t does at the
present time.
It Is full Of
spark in gly
Chrism asy
things Of all
kinds.
Lam ps, OF
course. are Als