davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-10-18

are ultra modish, too, and do ask
to see q long black lace made over
coffee colored chiffon.
That beaded model in French
nude which you liked so much was
selected by one of your best friends,
my dear, but If you want 1t ordered
in another color, perhaps you could
have a copy.
Patou's model in shaded gray vel.
vet is the loveliest design l have
seen this year. 1t looks so very
simple, and is, Of course, so very
intricately cut and cleverly made,
squares and squares, fitted together,
forming points and diagonals and
giving the most enhancing lines.
The Betty Hanna Shop is at 1913
Connecticut Avenue.
The Washington times., 1927-10-18

to Mr.. Fosters Shop. 1923 Conn.
Ave. and see the adorable red
glazed elephants, the yellow rams,
the blue pottery donkeys and other
quantity grotesque denizens Of field
and jungle.
They are designed for book.ends,
for door.stops, for flower con-
tanners, for cigarettes and matches,
and Just as decorative bits, and for
splashes Of color.
To further carry out the idea
Of the great outdoors, china boxes
have birds atop the lid, candle
sticks are panther heads, hobby
horses in brass serve as book.
ends, and there are strange look.
ing birds OF painted wood, which
will hold smoking things.
The very newest thing in Mr..
Fosters and consequently the new.
est thing anywhere, Is a brass
candlestick in the shape of q star.
Do stop in. Prices are right for
selections for small gifts and for
favors and bridge prizes, but you
can spend a lot Of money there
If you are inclined.
The Washington times., 1927-10-18

mobile south on South Dakota
Avenue, Northeast, and drove into
Rhode Island Avenue without com.
ing to a stop, police say.
Her machine collided with a car
driven by Clarence E. Smith, 26,
513 Alabama Ave. 8. E. Smith Is
held at the Twelfth precinct station
to await the outcome of Mrs. Gates
injuries.
Mrs. Deborah scheff, 50, 1880
Fuller st. N. w. and Mrs. Ger
trude Notes, 81. 1913 Kenyon st.
N. W., were injured when knocked
down by a truck operated by
Charles H. Smith. 1852 L st. s. e.
Both were taken to Emergency Hos
pital, where Mrs. Scheff's injuries
are said to be undetermined and
Mrs. Notes to be not serious.
Undetermined injuries were suf-
fered by Mrs. Rosalie Christiarlian,
&c years old, of the Grace Dodge
Hotel, when she was knocked down
at North Capitol and e Streets
Northwest, by an automobile driven
by Aaron Scheer, 1901 West Vir-
gtnia Ave. n. f. She was taken
to the hotel
Mrs. Harriet Carrico, 4S, 3s11
Sixteenth st. N. W., suffered
severe bruises to the body when
knocked down at Sixteenth Street
and Park Road Northwest by an
automobile driven by Joseph Har-
rell, of Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Carrico
was taken home and Harrell ar
rested by Tenth precinct police.
Others injured. none seriously,
were Timothy Broderick, AZ. 4S4 E
st. s. W.; Oliver K. Brewster, As,
1902 e st. n. ~; Jean Fright. is,
1918 North Capitol ST.; David II.
oliver, %. 1922 Porter st. N. W.;
AlonZo Carson, colored, Is, GA
Twelfth st. N. E., and Virginia
Finks, colored, 80. 1417 Tenth st.
N w.
The Washington times., 1927-10-18
Cardinal Hayes to End
TwO-Day Detroit Visit

DETROIT, Mich, cot. 18,-Pat.
rick Cardinal Hayes, Archbishop OF
New York, was to end his two.day
visit to Detroit today in connection
with the seventh annual conference
of the National Council OF Catholic
Men. at n public reception and
banquet. ......
Four sessions Of the convention
were to precede in the cardinals
recention
The Washington times., 1927-10-18

secret. am sure it is all right
for me to tell you. It is probably
the most marvellous beauty dis
covery up to date. And what Il
will do in the matter Of rejuvena.
ting anyone is too remarkable.
Next week I want to tell you
about the exercise department of
Elizabeth Arden's, il you are un.
familiar with it. It Is surprising
what a large number of women
take all their exercise during the
season in this .rodern scientifically
equipped department Of beauty.
Cali Franklin 1884 for an appoint.
nent.
The Washington times., 1927-10-18

There will be a formal opening
at the Dorothy Gray Studio before
long, just when I can't say, but
think it will be November first.
Meanwhile, appointments are taken
care of as usual, and the usual
beautiful face treatments are given.
The Dorothy Gray face creams
and lotions and cosmetics are in
great demand in Washington, and
may be had in the salon at 1909
Connecticut Avenue. Give them a
ring and make an appointment for
a treatment. Onco you learn how
to use the oils and lotions you
can do a great deal for yourself
in the matter Of keeping beautiful.
The number Is Main 2e41.
The Washington times., 1927-10-18

was afraid t h e r .
would be nothing to
write about I his
week. But when I
went in yesterday
! found that lovely
new frocks W ere
being unpacked, all
the things you want
to wear right now.
Aren't the pale
velvet even ing
gowns for this sea-
son too wonderful?
And are there any
more lovely than
those Betty Hanna
il showing? Satins
The Washington times., 1927-10-18

you 2 v
noticed the
Paul Revere
c h tz in
which that
first room
is hung, and
the p au /
Revere Ian
tern, t o?
T h Q ca r
riage lamp
which lights
the path
as you APP
proach Is a
C l Q v e r
fnuehl But
The Washington times., 1927-10-18
5 women HURT
IN ACCIDENTS

Her alleged failure to stop at
boulevard highway may cost the
life of Mrs. Margaret A. Gates, 25
years old. $40 Ninth st. S. E. She
is in Providence Hospital with a
possible skull fracture and severe
lacerations to the head and arms.
She is one of five women injured
In traffic accidents last night.
Mrs. Gates was driving her auto
The Washington times., 1927-10-18

ANO W \ Vi ~
and expects
to be here
some time
in person.
You Will
like her so
much, and
hope you
will 60 in
a n d meet
49, --A-
The Washington times., 1927-10-18

best of all is the service and the
food which improve with each day
If such a thing were possible.
II you know Mrs. Haley and
Mrs. Pendexter, you viii realize
that nothing short of perfection Is
the standard set for this delight
full restaurant.
The Saddle Room is to be opened
this week, tomorrow / believe.
The Ta1ly-ho Tavern Is at S21
Seventeenth st. 1t was formerly
the White Peacock.
The Washington times., 1927-10-18

CONSTieb 9 n 2
has made this
summer. Go
in the Wash
ington Salon at
1147 Connect
C u I Avenue
and ask about
the new cleo
trical m q 9 k
treatment. I
do not know
that IL ia n
The Washington times., 1927-10-18
II Branch of
Underwood g Underwood

opened in Baltimore yesterday.
I have not seen it AZ yet. but I
have been told that it IL very hand
some, and 1t is a little gem, furn.
ished in most exquisite taste, by
Corrado.
What a convenience that will be
for Baltimore, won't 1t? Can't you
just imagine how happy everyone
there will be to be able to make
their appointments right there at
home.
There are so many branches Of
Underwood's in various cities, that
/ had supposed there was one ia
Baltimore already. But perhaps
the proximity to Washington has
delayed the opening Of a branch
until now. when the advance in
business has demanded that such
q move be made.
Portraits from Under, Gods con.
tinue to be the ultimate in artistic
photography. You can surely tell
an Underwood picture when you
see II!
The Washington times., 1927-10-18


men, start little excitement about fall styles. From
there will be lapse of interest in selecting
autumn attire The shops along Connecticut Avenue
busy busy be.
Never in my experience have seen 50 much "dong"
in the shops Of this district at this And ali this
In spite Of the fact that several blocks above the Circle
are still not quite flushed in the widening process
Everyone 10 cheered about that, though for there
seems to be concerted effort the part of the
that be to speed ths work along, that the entire
job viii be finished before long, probably this week
1t will be great comfort to be able to walk across
the street without stepping danger lanterns and
strange machinery. l. for one, will give three lusy
and hearty cheers when the last grader Eoodby
The Washington times., 1927-10-18

The ow n 3
shown in this
connection are
charming crea-
tions. in wonder.
full m a t e r ials,
faultlessly made.
The little tailored
frocks beginning
at $35 are re-
markable valuss.
One Of the
m o d el g I saw
there Yesterday
IL a pale gray
blouse trimmed
with geometrical
bands Of scarlet
silk matching the
nleafed alkirf.
The Washington times., 1927-10-18

A crushable velvet gown for dag
wear Is a splendid model, too. And
do ask to see a flame chiffon eve
ming gown with little tailored belt
fastened with a rhinestone buckle.
Conformation face treatments are
attracting attention at Pearle Cut.
tings.
The Washington times., 1927-10-18
Elizabeth Arden
Was Here in Person

last week. She has just returned
from Paris and Vienna, and is all
enthusiastic about some new dis
The Washington times., 1927-10-18
The TaHy-ho TaOern
Is SO AttractiUe

at dinner time. with the soft
light of candles, and the romantic
atmosphere of Colonial days. Have
The Washington times., 1927-10-18

around q hundrc and tW anty-five
people and liz too sweet for words.
1t IL to be called the DuBarry
room, and is all in pinks and blues,
as dainty and lovely as anything
you can imssine. 1t was originally
the drawing room Of the old Draper
mansion, and opens off the ball.
room (now the Club st Marks
through the little room which
has always been a raised stage.
This is real progress for Club
st. Marks and think societies
and organizations Of various kinds
will welcome the opportunity to
have such a delightful and spacious
room in which to havo their weekly
or monthly luncheon or dinner
meetings. know of one large
women's club which is thinking of
having their wsekly luncheon there
az q regular thing.
Meanwhile dinner dances and
late parties continue undated at
st. Marks, to say nothing Of
luncheons, when the place il
packed as you know.
The Washington times., 1927-10-18
Special Service

We assist you from the start until the
last nail is driven. You have the service
of our entire organization, including
architects, field inspectors and building
experts. In addition, you have the bene-
fit Of our accumulated experience, COW
ering the erection Of over Al 200 HONOR
BILT" Homes. You have this valuable
service without any additional charge.
Manufacturing enormous quantities of
building material in our huge factories
lowers cost.
The Washington times., 1927-10-18

1000 to find ont about it. OF
course, IL you have lived here as
much az one year. you know what
q Halloween dance at Wardman
means, what gay crowds, what
fantastic decorations and the worlds
Of favors and noise.makers.
Something entirely new and diff
ferent Is expected for this dance.
Last year / remember they used
yellow linens, and dim mysterious
lights, and there were corn stalks
and pumpkins and black cats and
speciality numbers by professional
dancers.
Many people came in fancy cos
tune, suiting themselves as to that
think, for II seems to me that
we were not in that sort of attire.
A great many large parties have
been planned for Halloween at
Wardman this year. 1t will be keen
fun. Better make your plans now.
The Washington times., 1927-10-18
After the
First Excitement

of the opening was over, The
Betty Hanna Shop settled down
to such a week Of selling, that I
The Washington times., 1927-10-18
Pearle Cutting
In the MayfIower

has, as I told you, a shop for
gowns in connection with her beauty
salon, all on the mezzanine floor.
The Washington times., 1927-10-18

My pet selection in the entire
shop is a darling little tad.trunk
just right for a weekend or fast
trip somewhere on the impulse of
the moment. 1t is in enameled
duck, natural color with groups Of
red and black stripes. too sporty
for anything.
Other new arrivals in The VIII.
lard Shop are sets of cigarette boxes
and lighters to match in satln.lined
boxes. They are made Of colored
leather and gold, awfully pretty.
cannot say too much of this
wonderful shop as an addition to
Connecticut Avenue. Since it opened
last spring, it has grown double it's
Size.
The Washington times., 1927-10-18
Young's Hats
Dire YOunQ

designed for youthful faces and
youthful frocks Young, Inc, 1143
Connecticut Avenue, will always
The Washington times., 1927-10-18

MRS. HENRY d. SHIERY
M Vedrs crepe satin ensemble,
rhich UiU be popular this fall
under a fur coat. This is in
beige shades, satin faced in crepe.
The brown felt hat matches pumps
of suede. The frock underneath
the coat is sleeveless.
The Washington times., 1927-10-18
Dorothy Gray Studio
Has Enlarged

Ito take care of the increased
business which this Autumn brings.
Nine. Orlover has come down from
The Washington times., 1927-10-18
I'm English Kit-Bag
Of Pig Skin

and a number Of other pieces Of
smart, beautiful luggage. attracted
my eye yesterday as I was passing
The Washington times., 1927-10-18

nEAREsT GENEVIEVE:
DISTINGUISHED British visitors
the visiting little fall styles
The Washington times., 1927-10-18

7 h . willard
Shop. 1888 Con- A
necticut Ave. %
nue.. On step i
ping inside I .9hhT
found that The n
willard s Top
had added to
t h cir famous
stocks of won evlR
derful m e ms k)6As
wear, a line Of ~
the best looking lug
gage ! have seen in
many q day.
Shoe trunks and
hat trunks, warm,
cozy steamer rugs,
women's purses In
the very newest de.
signs h ave been
aoded, too, and other
leathSs things. such
as mems toilet cases
fitted In tortoise shell
or ebony articles.
Come of them are
made of ostric h
leather, quite fastidi-
nIIsiY lined and fitfad.
The Washington times., 1927-10-18
This Seasons
Fashion in Pottery

has 3 distinct leaning toward
natural history, and not always in
q serious mood either. DO 90 IN
The Washington times., 1927-10-18
Monthly Payments
$2S to SIS

Sears, Roebuck and Co. will sell you on
cash to pay for most Of the labor, and
give you a long time to pay. A small
payment each month a. you would pay
rent makes you the owner Of a good sub.
stantial modern home in few years.
Your interest becomes less each time you
make a payment. Our EASY PAY.
MENT plan has enabled thousands Of
families TO get out of the renters class
and own their own home in short time.
The Washington times., 1927-10-18
Halloween Dance
1t Wardman

lis to be on Monday evening.
the S1st. Reservations are being
made now. You call UP Columbia
The Washington times., 1927-10-18
Club st. Marks
Opens a Room

designed foV private dinner
parties and private dances, big
luncheons and all that. It win seat
The Washington times., 1927-11-11
MERGER FARLEY
IN OFF|NC

Officials OF the two street car
companies and Harley P. Wilson,
originator Of the merger plan and
owner OF the Washington Rapid
Transit Company. all notified the
Public Utilities Commission today
that they are ready to confer on
the proposed consolidation plan.
None Of them, however, offered
to call a conference and Chairman
John W. Childress. Of the Uublic
Utilities Commission. announced that
he would not make the call.
The situation now is that every.
one concerned is ready to confer
but each is waiting for the other to
take the initiative.
Chairman Childress believes that
Wilson will issue the call but the
originator of the merger plan made
no such intimation in his letter to.
day.
The conference idea originated
last week in a letter from John H.
Hanna, president of the Capital
Traction Company. to the Public
Utilities Commission suggesting that
the proper way to bring about a
merger is through conferences be-
tween the companies.
The Washington times., 1927-11-11
POUL 7 RY N An
HANGS SELF

CONTINUED from First Page)
old, in business with his father,
walked in on the gruesome
sight when he reached the store
about Z o'clock this morning. He
notified the police.
Had Been Home.
Young Ogus said he last saw
his father at home when he went
to bed at IL o'clock last night, and
when he got up this morning st
$40 Mr.. Ogus had already left the
house.
DIR. Connolly. Of Emergency Hos.
pital, pronounced the man dead and
declared he had been dead three or
four hours.
The son could give no reason
for his fathers act other than the
fact that he had mot been himself
since being hit over the head with
club by a colored man about five
years ago.
There were no financial troubles
to make his father want to die,
nor domestic troubles, the son de-
clared.
The poultry business conducted
by father and son was started IL
years ago. he said, and they had
been at the present Louisiana Ave.
nue. address about one year.
Ogus is survived by his wife and
four children, DIR. William Ogus, a
specialist dentist at the Farragut
Apartments, Walter, who discovered
the body; Mrs. Mary Plavnick, and
a young son, Alfred.
DIR. Ogus reached the scene
shortly after 8 o'clock and tele-
phoned his brother in law to break
the news to the widow.
The Washington times., 1927-11-11
RUTH IS HOME
FROM PARIS
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
she was brought up the harbor, and
the ovation was intensified by the
roars of the crowd OF the Battery
when she landed.
1t was 10 minutes after she was
taken aboard the Macon that her
young husband, Lyle Womack, had
a chance to greet her. She was
surrounded by reporters and
cameramen. Finally she was per-
mitted to go to the pilots house
where Womack was waiting.
7 Hello kid, how are your" he said
SIS he embraced and kissed her.
Nj never felt better in my life,"
She said, flashing a dazzling smile.
Tonight Miss Elder and Captain
Halaeman will be guests of Florenz
Ziegfeld at the 'Ziegfeld Follies.
The dinner given by the National
Women's Party Sunday night will
be attended by host of celebrities.
On the list of speakers are Mrs.
James J. Walker, wife of the
mayor; miss Eva LIE Gallienne,
Mrs. William Randolph Hearst,
Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt, Miss Elder
and Captain Haldeman.
After the banquet, Ruth and
Haldeman will travel to Washing.
ton, where \they will be guests OF
President apd Mrs. Coolidge at
luncheon Monday.
They will return Tuesday to New
York, where countless offers. COM
mercial and otherwise. await the
decision of the girl flier.
The Washington times., 1927-11-11
B T AC 4 CLAIMS
GOOD AL|B|
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
with the story told by Mrs. Lillien-
dahl. Beach was not present at the
time Of the murder. and / have a
complete alibi regarding everything
which the State thinks 1t may have
against him.
Trial IL Nearing
With the date of the trial rapidly
approaching, counsel for the wido"
and Beach are putting the finishing
touches to the defense case. Ao
torneys for Mrs. Lilliendahl still be-
lieve her story that two negroes
slew her husband.
1--WE still believe in the story OF
our client that her husband. DR.
Lilliendahl was murdered by Two
negroes said Charles M. Phillips!
Of Hammonton, personal counse1
for the widow.
sand we now have further M
formation to prove that these men
y.,are sean. and we have actually
traced them shortly after the mum
sIer to n point more than - miles
from the scene.
Phillips declared that the widow
was hearing up well under the or
deal of her confinement in the
county Jail, and was confident OF
|ac0Iittal.
The Washington times., 1927-11-11
| ABOR NEEDED
IN FLOOD AREA

BOSTON, Nov. II. - Man power
was modified today to begin the
stupendous task OF repairing the de-
struction caused by the New Eng
land floods.
Arnistice Day, the ninth ami
versary of the ending of the World
War, was dedicated In flood-swept
Vermont to the work OF reconstruc-
ton. Every able-bodied man in
President Coolidge's home State
turned out for q day of toll. broken
only by a two.minute pause at IL
a. m. for a silent tribute to the
World War dead.
Jobs are waiting for any men
willing to work in Vermont. I'm
employment has ceased to be 3
problem. Railroads. power com
The Washington times., 1927-11-11
G. O. P. Women Hear
Tribute to Harding

MARION, Ohio, Nov. 11.-F'ive
hundred Ohio Republican women to-
day were enroute from Columbus,
the State capital, to the memorial
tomb Of the late President Warren
G.. Harding. Chief Justice c. T..
Marshall of the State Supreme
Court was the speaker for the
occasion.
"His life, was one of useful
service" the chief Justice declared.
His death was that Of a martyr.
His untimely death was due to the
arduous and exacting demands of
an office which no man of ordinary
physique can meet.
The Washington times., 1927-11-11
Continued from First ,Page.)

CONTINUED from First .Page)
whom most of the burden of pre-
senting the Governments case to
the Grand Jury has fallen, last
night subpoenaed to appear at
his office today, eleven of the
twelve jurors. All have pre-
viously testified before the Grand
Jury, but today the Burns opera
tives, who as the case stands
thus far were employed by H.
Mason Day under instruction
from Harry Jeffreys, Sinclair's
personal and confidential clerk,
were paradeG before them in
camera"
Unexpectedly, Edward ]. Kidwell
jr., Juror No. IL, who SPILLED the
beans" was included among the
jurors at the district attorney s
office.
S. McComas Hawken, Kidwelps
attorney, conferred with District
Attorney Gordon during the morn
ing, relative to the fixing of date
for a hearing on kidwell's petition
to have Don King, Herald reporter
and Ray Akers, street car con
ductor, declared in contempt.
Tilt on Procedure Flashes
What Burkinshaw wants to find
out is whether it was Burns men
who got in conversation with two
jurors, John J. Costinett and Gard
ner p. Grenfell. within the shadow
Of the court house while the oil
conspiracy charge against Sinclair
and Fall was being tried.
w. Sherman Burns and the
young assistant District Attorney
had verbal tilt yesterday morning
on the procedure to be followed.
Burns Had Gown Ideas
Burns wanted others to be in
cluded in the group, as in the case
Of William V. Long, a Burns
agent. when he was asked to
identify Horace Lamb, special
assistant to the Attorney General
at the Department of Justice,
whose automobile he swore he
trailed to Potomac Flying Field
There, according to his story, he
saw the occupant of the Lamb car
in conversation with Juror Norman
Glasscock. Burns lost his argu.
ment.
With the development of yester.
day behind him, which included
the holding for action of the Grand
Jury in $4,000 bond OF Sheldon
Clark. vice president of the Sinclair
Refining Company. and the testi.
mony OF Harry Jeffreys believed
definitely to have completed the
chain of evidence linking Harry =,
Sinclair with the alleged conspiracy
to employ the Burns operatives for
jury tampering purposes, Burkin.
shaw expected to tighten up any
possible cracks in his case before
the Grand Jury today and the short
session tomorrow.
Telephoned From Washington
Probably the most important wit.
ness yet to appear before the Grand
Jury Of those who were willing to
testify. was Harry Jeffreys yester.
day.
Jeffreys according to the story
he IL said to have told Rurkinshaw
before going before the Grand Jury,
was to the effect that he received
The Washington times., 1927-11-11
THE BLIMP OVER THE TOMB

the church and the priest bound
hand and foot, was placed upon the
pyre. which was then set on fire"
The priest suffered his martyr.
dom with resignation" the letter
said, holding a crucifix in his hands
and vainly trying to kiss the cross
as the flames enveloped him. The
body was burned to ashes.
Word was received from Guadala,
lara that "liberator rebels" have
seized the mining town of Mascota,
in Jalisco.
A Mexico City dispatch quotes
government reports as saying that
federal troops at Moroleon, State
of GuanajuatO, repulsed an attack
by rebels led by Jose Escutia Ro.
sales.
The Washington times., 1927-11-11
OVER ARLINGTON

uanies. road builders and others
were hiring an army Of s5obless" In
Bellows Falls.
The pledge Of President Coolidge
to Gov. Jonn q. weeks THAT the
Government win reader. future aid
and that the Red Cross Awill Garry
on Wap deeply appreciated.
A survey was under way today
and VerInont's financial needs will
soon be known. The legislature
viii come into special se8Fion in
January TO consider this phase OF
the situation.
Six airplanes were grOomedEfor 4
reconDoiter over the flood -Ewept
regions OF Vermont from BuNi1g-
ton. Questionnaires. designed( TO
reveal the actual conditions in Siso-
lated towns. were prepared and Var
raRgements made for signalling No
the aviatOrs with cloths.