davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-23
Celebrities Galore.

THE roster of names included in the
cast of the Tiffany production
might Life" now being filmed under
the direction of George Archainbaud
reads like who's who" of celebri.
ties. In the cast are found Archduke
Leopold Of Austria, Harry Reinhardt,
son of Heinrich Reinhardt, composer
of "The Spring Maid" and other
noted musical plays; b. Schumann-
Heink, son of Nine. Schumann-Heink:
Count Won Dobeneck and Baron w.
Won BrInken, technical adviser, who
occupied a similar position with
M. G.. M. for some time.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
BY OLIVE BORDEN.

At boarding school, back in Balti-
more, when we used to gather In
somebody's room and talk about our
ideal man, some of the girls used to
say things like: "He must be very
tall" or ''He must have blue eyes"
I always said just: ''He must be
the sort who understands moods, and
ia kind. and he must have a sense OF
The Washington times., 1927-06-07
JEAN ELOTs NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE CAPITAL

the Willard with exhibits ana dem.
onstrations. On the evening of
June IS the officers of the con-
gress will hold an informal re-
ception at the Willard. Next eve
ming there viii be a formal recep-
ton to delegates and members at
the Pan-American Union, with the
Secretary Of State and the secre-
tary OF Agriculture as hosts. A
luncheon in Baltimore and a din
ner at the University of Maryland
are being arranged for June 16
and there will be motor bus trips
to Mount Vernon, Arlington and
places of interest in nearby Mary
land and Virginia.
President Coolidge will address
the congress on June Is.
Among the distinguished dele
gates to the conference are DIR.
Daniel Crawford, Of Scotland; VIII
The Washington times., 1927-06-07

dyed in all the most adorable colors,
go so fast they really should be
named THE Lindbergh." which il
not such a good suggestion as /
first anticipated after all. They are
beautiful though, and not awfully
high.priced.
You will like the enamel vanities
in compartments for combination
compacts, scent bottles Of engraved
glass with enameled shoppers. and,
OH. be sure to see the latest in
purses for summer, quilted cretonne
with tortoise shell tops. They are
SIS. The Lawson bags in striking
cretonnes are 81. One on white
with a delicate pattern OF black
tracery seems especially smart. It
IL lined in orange ana has an
orange bead fastening.
The Washington times., 1927-06-07

honaespUn. Yesterday ! saw won.
derful tiny sweaters. all ages up to
ten, for $3.50, made Of good shep.
herd yarn and shetland wool sweat.
ers for Sc. Worn over dresses and
the same color, they are perfect.
Chambrays and Anderson ging-
ham dresses, hand.smocked, fast
eolors and so durably made. are
shown in quantities, Dotted Swisses,
dimities,, English prints. colcred
linens and lowered voiles fashion
frocks as crisp az daises.
Prices Of dresses are from $3.50
up to $40. Don't miss this one!
The Washington times., 1927-06-07

the prices first, but I am sure you
will like to know that monthly
rates are given on ell meals, which
is particularly convenient for peor.a
in the neighborhood or who live in
the hotel.
Dinners are $1.S5 on week days
and $3.50 on Sundays. The meals
are excellent. and everyone who
likes good food as well as good SER
vice in attractive surroundings seems
to be deciding to do their entertain
ing at Stoneleigh Court.
Sunday there was a large tea in
the spacious drawing rooms and
there are private rooms for dinner
parties Of any number, I had such
a good luncheon there the other
day. Try It!
The Washington times., 1927-06-07
The Best Work
In Photograbhy

lis becoming more and more a de-
mand. More and more people are
buying better pictures Just as there
is growing acceptance Of finer
things in all sorts Of lines.
A person, for instance, who is
willing to pay $50 a dozen for pic.
lures, will go to Underwood's to
have them made in preference to
going to a regular twenty-dollar
place. Why? Because Underworld
employ the most skilled artists OBJ.
tainable. and the same excellence
prevails in photographs Of every
type. from this famous studio.
In other words. and to simplify
what ] mean. IL you have twenty
dollars to spend. you want to spend
IT to the best advantage, and where
you will get the most for your
money. The most you can get In
photography Is excellence Of finish
and skilled workmanship. II twenty
dollars will buy all that at Under.
woods. that IL where you want
to 90.
A great many people know this,
needless to say.
The Washington times., 1927-06-07

necClcut Avenue.
II has nothing
in It for a per.
son over t Q n
years old, and
yet It Is the most
fascinating ex-
hibit you could
possibly imagine.
You have seen
the windows and
have stopped to
adore the little
soft pink frocks
ana softer pink
sweate RS; tn 9
little caps a n d
bonnets and the
grown.up lit tie
coats OF pastel
The Washington times., 1927-06-07

mer resort all in itself. That It IL
in the whirl of the Capital, is as
unusual az It il delightful. I never
cease to exclainn over the charming
innovations which the management
constantly present.
Imagine night time tennis, with the
courts as light and bright as day!
Imagine an open, outdoor swimming
pool at the edge of a primitive for
est, bordered by bright flowers and
gay sun shades and cement paths
to the hotel! These pleasures may
be had, not alone by guests Of the
hotel, but by casual visitors and
residents Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1927-06-07
SOIL SCIENCE
CONGRESS ON
NEXT WEEK

The first international Congress
Of soil Science, to be held in Wash
ington from June 10 to June %,
win bring together a group of sci
entists Of international reputation
to discuss every phase Of the study
Of soil described as "the one abso.
lutely essential heritage Of hui
manity."
Discussion viii be varied by nu-
merous events Of q social nature,
including q series Of luncheons at
The Washington times., 1927-06-07
Out of Vest Comes Feminine
Recruit to u. S. Foreign Service
Miss Frances Willis Is
Third Woman to ''Make
the Grade"

A MOTHER woman has come out
"A Of the West and entered the
American Foreign Service. This
time it is Miss Frances 2. Willis.
Of Redlands. Calf. who has covered
successfully the trail blazed four
or five years ago by Miss Lucille
Atcherson and followed two or three
years lasse by Miss Pattie Field.
These make the trio Of women,
who thus far have been able 10 gain
admission to the State Departments
foreign service. Many other women
have tried and failed to make the
grade, it hitherto having been espec-
aaIly difficult for women to get
recognition in this field long con-
adhered sacred to man.
SmOOthed the Way
Miss Atcherson, however, DID
much to remove this antagonism to
women in the Foreign Service, as
she was of type that fitted well
IN vocation that needed diplo.
macy, culture and a pleasing APP
pearance. Miss Atcherson is
native of Ohio, where she received
her education in preparation for
college, which training she got in
the East. at one Of the large insti-
tutions for women.
She served in the State Depart
ment. for some time before getting
q foreign appointment. Her first
post abroad was as third secretary
of the American Legation in
Berne, Switzerland. About six
months ago she was transferred to
the American Legation in Panama
with the rank Of second secretary.
In Consular Branch
Miss Pattie Field, the next to
follow in the steps of Miss Atcher-
son, was from Denver, Col. Like
her predecessor, she, too seemed to
conform to the type and character
that would do well in this branch
of service. After spending the
usual time in the State Department
ehe was sent to the American
consulate at Amsterdam with the
rank Of vice consul. And there she
ably be transferred soon to an.
pOSl do dA OkAlCCI- OIL QuE
foreign service rarely is kept more
than two or three years in one
place.
Illinois Born
Miss Willis will probably come to
Washington In the fall along with
the other successful candidates in
the last examination and will enter
course of instruction in the State
Department given to all newcomers
in the foreign service. This usually
lasts several months after which
most of the students are given
posts abroad.
Miss Willis was born in a small
town in Illinois. She attended
school in Memphis, Tenn. and in
Kenosha, Wis. Later she went to
the University Of Redlands, in Cali.
fornia, which State she now claims
as her own. She also has a degree
Of A. B. and Ph.D. from the
Leland Stanford, Junior, University
the first in 1920 and the second
In 1928. She also studied at the
University Of Brussels.
For year she taught history in
Goucher College in Baltimore and
since "a she has been teaching
political science in. Vassar College.
So it seems that again we have
q woman in the foreign service who
will know how to lend honor to the
service.
The Washington times., 1927-06-07
DEAREST cENEvIEvE:


Lots Of shopping going on this
week! White House garden party,
luncheons. lawn fetes. land all
sorts of reasons for appearing in
ones newest summer attire. Then
; next Saturday and Sunday, with
their great, great excitement. will
demand pretty clothes, and lots Of
them. For, while not everyone will
have chance for q closeup of
Indy" the fact of his being in
the city Is the inspiration for dozens
OF entertainments and get.togethers
OF an informal nature, 80 that
everyone feels like being prepared
for any emergency. The main idea
is to so arrange ones life that there
will be nothing to do but enjoy the
great event Of the hero's return.
The Washington times., 1927-06-07
WANTS BOUND
FOR HONOLULU

Representative and Mrs. Adam
Wyant have closed their apartment
at the Wardman Park Hotel and
have gone to their home in Greens.
burg. Pa. They expect to sail from
New York on June 80. for trip to
Honolulu, accompanied by their
children. Upon the return trip
they plan to motor home from San
Francisco by way of the Canadian
Rockies.
Mrs. John r. Williams and her
daughter, Mrs. John Ballentine Pit.
ney, are in New York ana are
staying at the Ritz. Carlton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1927-06-07
HONORS LIST
INCLUDES
ATTACHE

Sir John Joyce Broderick, com.
mercial counselor of the British
Embassy. is at the Vanderbilt
Hotel in New York for a few days.
"Sir John" was included in the
recent honors list and Mrs. Brod.
erick now becomes Lady Brod
erick." Diplomatic relations rest,
ing nowadays upon commercial
foundations, the commercial attache
has an important job and it is an
open secret that Sir John Joyce
Frederick was given great credit
for the recent happy ending of
the British American war claims
CONTROVERSY
The Washington times., 1927-06-07

so thSy invited
q g 70 up Of
t b . ir friends,
In { . nding to
give them q
party in honor
Of the open
ing.
But, you see,
in the mean.
time I had told
you and every.
one about It,
and, Of course,
people g oing
by could look
in and see how
a t t "a ctive It
8 Q Q m ed, and
the sign "Gar-
den" over the
81 de entrance
W2A m In,
The Washington times., 1927-06-07

6tuu p @ . Is,
a n d t h .
beaches may
be soon.,.a
p . r m a nent
wave is the
only way I
c q n suggest
to keep you
from looking
di ah q va1nd
The Washington times., 1927-06-07

INSIST-on the delivery Of
your TIMES or Herald every
day. If you DO not get your
Herald by = a. m, The Times
by 5 p. ma, or the Sunday
Herald by 8 a. M, call Main
$500, Delivery is guaranteed
and your copy will be sent
you Immediately from The
Times Company Office By
special messenger.
The Washington times., 1927-06-07

at all dur
ing the past
20 years,
has been all
done ov err
so sweetiy,
q n q under
the supervI.
sion Of Mrs.
7 an sin In
enjoying a
p o p ularity
II has not
X n o W n In
ages?
Not that
1t is polite
70 tell about
The Washington times., 1927-06-07

when you want to Be neat.
The Vanity Beauty Shop, iSAs
Connecticut avenue, has great sue.
cess in giving permanents which
are nice wide waves and which do
not injure the hair.
The price OF a permanent at the
vanity IL rather less than you will
The Washington times., 1927-06-07

InlS - tue ufBC
large shipment OF
new summer things
which the shop has
had for q month,
and. from all &C.
counts. the models
which are expected
today or tomorrow
are the loveliest and
most exquisite de-
signs OF the season.
There win be flow.
cred chiffonS and
printed crepe de
chimes in q great va.
riety Of colors and
interpretations. Day.
tt me and evening
gowns. little frocks
to put on. FOE in,
formal luncheons and
teas. Frilly pinks and
blues for a garden
setting ana air the
The Washington times., 1927-06-07

uduC SKY. his
is all possible
five minutes
from the heart
Of Washington,
at w ar oman
Park II otel,
t he m o o I
u n q u Q city
inn in all the
world.
w q r q man
OnNVs T. -,,-
The Washington times., 1927-06-07

liam Simon and Mark Young, of
England: DR.. Fritz Tasch and DR.,
Kurt Sedlmayr Of Germany; Kaario
T. Tenho, Of Finland, and Signi
The Washington times., 1927-06-07

70 NVe - VVN4 tI4 AEAIC4"
ested in a dress and want individu.
atty, best materials and most rea.
sonable prices, it will pay you 10
visit this shop which has made 20
many hundreds Of friends.
Dresses in this shop are different.
Many Of them are designed by Mrs.
Mills and, made especially for her.
The Washington times., 1927-06-07

orseenigo, of italy. who landed in
New York from the s. s. Ameri-
can Skipper, of the American
merchant lines.
The Washington times., 1927-06-07
Did You Knop
Stoneleigh Court

lis under Wardman management,
and that the dining room, of which
I daresay you have scarcely thought
The Washington times., 1927-06-07
When the Huguenot
Opened Recently

last Wednesday, to be exact, they
thought that there probably would
not be many people the first night,
m tfey Invita-
The Washington times., 1927-06-07

Underwood & Underwood Photograph.
GROWN-UPS are not the only
~ ones WhO can enjoy shopping
on Connecticut AVenue. Here Is
an enterprising little miss encoMm-
tered BY the cumerdman just az
she Wds leaving Thornton's shop
for little people. Notice the
charming and fastidious coin purse
of blue leather qUhich reveals
gerry youMg- Lady-like kerckief of
VGri-colored chiffon. The coat Is
OF blue and yelEo1U homespan lined
in yello1O, and the hat a crochet
of the same colors.
The Washington times., 1927-06-07
The Comfort of
II Permanent Wave

lis beginning to assert itself. What
with swimming parties at Ward.
man, and at the various country
The Washington times., 1927-06-07

-TdCL1WS q D .
jects suitable
for gifts!
Buying some
thing to take
home IL no
longer a task
W h e n y o u
have 3 u c h
lovely novel
ties to choose
from.
Dainty chif.
fon and crepe
scarfs. hand.
The Washington times., 1927-06-07

triguing and all that a very great
many people came, 30 many, IA fact.
that the invited guests were asked
to F. H. B., which means Family
hang back'9 standby and cit pretty
and be q little bit patient until this
crowd Trims out, and all that sort
OF thing, and finally facing an en-.
tirely depleted cupboard were bun.
died UP and whizzed downtown 70
q very old and very commodious
restaurant. Which goes to show
that when Bah tells the world about
anything you may expect q crowd.
and prepare accordingly.
The Huguenot 10 WAREHOUSES;
dress 1859 Connecticut avenue
luncheon, tea and dinner. Dinner
is SLIPS.
Be sure to listen to my talk over
the radio this week. Wednesday
night at eight.forty.five. tune inI
Affectionately
The Washington times., 1927-06-07
1t Would Be
almost True

were / to say that my very fav-
orite shop on Connecticut Avenue
10 the shop Of Thornton. 1907 Con.
The Washington times., 1927-06-07
I Can Simply
Not Wait

until I see the new frocks which
are on the way to the Betty Hanna
Shop, 1913 Connecticut Avenue.
The Washington times., 1927-06-07
THE MILITARY
HONORED AT
LUNCHEON

The military attache Of the Jap.
anese embassy, Col. Noburu Morita,
entertained at a luncheon in the
patio Of the Carlton Hotel today
in compliment to some of the gen.
erals who are attending the Army
conference. The guests were Maj.
Gen. John l.. Hines, Mai. Gen.
Hanson E. Ely, Maj. Gen. Ernest
Kinds, Mai. Gen. Douglas Mac.
Arthur, Brig. Gen. Briant H. Wells,
Brig. Gen. Edward B. Wimans, the
counselor Of the Japanese embassy,
Setsuzo Sawada, and the assistant
military attaches of the Japanese
embassy, Capt. Nobuchi Kusunoki
and Capt. Saburo Isoda.
The Washington times., 1927-06-07
II Fast Game
of Tennis

then a comfortable swim, and a
delicious dinner under the trees,
with the sunset glowing in the bril-.
Iloah olyxy Thfn
The Washington times., 1927-06-07

IfIC6 FINISHING ana
fastidious Workmanship which you
expect at Betty Hanna's. The prices
are to DO moderate. too. owing to
the late season and all that.
The extraordinary success Of this
little shop, continues to be the
sensation OF the year. That q gown
shop owned and operated by o
young society woman could be such
WOW Is still the motif of long
and laudatoFy conversations.
The Washington times., 1927-06-07
VISITORS LEAVE
ITALIAN EMBASSY

Count and Countess Gino de Mar.
tino and their two sons, who have
been visiting the italian Ambassa-
dor in Washington, are now with
their cousin, Clarence H. Mackay,
at Harbor Hill, Roslyn, L. 1.
Countess de MARITIME is the daugh-
ter Of the late Countess Telfener,
the sister Of Mrs. John W. Mackay.
Major Emmanuel Lombard, of the
French Embassy, and his bride,
who was Miss Helen Carusi, are at
the Waldorf-Astoria in New York
after a motor trip through Canada
and New England.
Mrs. Francois Berger Moran will
entertain q company Of fifty guests
at dinner at the Chevy Chase Club
tonight in compliment to Count and
Countess de Benque. =
The Undersecretary of the Treas.
ury, Ogden L. Mills, and Strickland
Gillian, journalist and humorist, will
be the speakers at the banquet to
be given this evening in the ball.
room of the Mayflower by the New
York State Bankers Association,
which is holding it's -thirty-fourth an.
nual convention In Washington at
the Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1927-06-07
GENERAL DUMONT
LUNCHEON HOST

The military attache of the French
embassy, Brig. Gen. George A. l..
Dumont. entertained today at fare.
well luncheon in honor of the retir.
ing military attache Of the British
embassy, Maj. Gen. c. E. c. G. Charl.
ton, in the Florentine room at the
Wardman Park Hotel. The other
guests included the military attache
of the Italian embassy, Brig. Gen.
Augusta Villa; the military attache
of the Chilean embassy, Lieut.. Col.
Carlos Garfias: the military attache
of the Cuban embassy, Capt. En-,
rique A. Prieto; the military attache
of the Peruvian embassy. Col. Jose
Urdanivia Gines; the military at.
tache of the Argentine embassy.
Major Angel M. Zuloaga; the air
attache Of the British embassy, Wing
Commander T. G. Hetherington; the
assistant attache Of the British en-
bassy, Major w. H. S. Aston, and
Lieut. Col. Nelson Margetts.
~ X
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bealle
Davis, who are now at the Madison
in New York, have taken a house
in Peapack, N. j., for the sum-
mer months. Until her marriage
a few months ago Mrs. Davis was
Miss Mildred Greble, of Washing.
ton.
Glenn L. Martin, airplane manu-
facturer, of Cleveland, 10 a guest at
the Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1927-06-07

but there is no use ever deciding
anything "fer sure" Certain 1t IL.
that when you do, the exception
pops up, And here It Il.
] hardly know what to tell you
first. A buffet table displays lunch.
con plates SO appetising. with such
delicacies that to choose any one
without the others is fleartbreaking.
Club breakfasts, buffet luncheons
and table d'hote dinners constitute
the service At Mrs. K.'a. As said,
she fries the chickens herself and
they have them every night. Mrs.
X. il French, too, as It happens,
and II you know your geography,
you know that means natural Gull.
nary instincts.
The Washington times., 1927-06-07
TO ENTERTAIN FOR
G. w. u. GRADUATES


President and Mrs. William
Mather Lewis will hold a reception
in honor Of the graduating classes
Of George Washington University
at the Washington Club, 1901 K
st. this afternoon for until 6
o'clock, to be followed by dancing,
Receiving with President and
Mrs. Lewis are Dean and Mrs.
Howard Lincoln Hodgkins, Dean
and Mrs, William Cline and Dean
and Mrs. William c. Van Week.
Assisting them are Mrs. William
Allen Wilbur, Mrs, John r. lap
ham, Mrs. William Carl Ruedinger,
Mrs. Elmer Louis Kayser, Mrs.
Charles w. Holmes, Dean Anna
Lorette Rose, Mrs. Henry Grattan.
Doyle, Mrs. William J.. Mallory,
Mrs. Charles S. Collier, Mrs. De-
witt c. Croissant, Mrs. Robert
Griggs and Mrs. Robert w. Boil
well.
President and Mrs. Lewis will
entertain at luncheon in honor of
Chancellor Samuel B. Capon, in
the Presidential suite at the May
flower tomorrow. Among the other
guests present will be Justice and
Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. c. Glover, jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Elliott III. Goodwin, Mr., and
Mrs. Louis Hertle, DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Wood and Miss Sarah Du.
rand Lewis.
The Washington times., 1927-06-07
q" Do I'LL the
Fried Chicken

myself" said Mrs. X, to me when
/! went in to investigate all had
Deen hearing about this new and
utterly diff.
The Washington times., 1927-06-07
Last Week
I Wrote You

about the New Dress
at L Street and Conn
nue.. ] want to tell yoI
the biggest success this
shop has had, and it's
still going big!
All Of Mrs. Mills
customers c q m Q in,
and Of course. the val.
ues she offered could
not be refused. The
dresses there this week
at $685. and SIS are
nothing short Of mar
velous and the flow.
cred c hilton Q and
crepes at 1898 and
SIS are too beautiful!
Remember this shop
caters particularly 70
the well-dressed woman
who wears SO to 10:
also those Of size a
- az ~ vOvy aua i0kar-
The Washington times., 1927-06-07

William G. Redfield, who was
Secretary Of Commerce in the Will
son Administrator, ana Mrs. Red,
field will sail on the Vollendam, Of
the Holland.American line, next
Saturday. Mr.. Redfield is to at.
tend the meeting of the Interna.
tional Chamber Of Commerce at
Stockholm. Afterward he and Mrs,
Redfield will spend two weeks in
Copenhagen, returning to this
country on August /.
The Washington times., 1927-06-07


ferent re 9.
taurant. Il
IL calle d
mrs. KS"
Just tina t,
and is at
l721 X st,
] had sup
posed that
I had ceen
We rything
in the man.
ner Of res.
{ q u ran to,
The Washington times., 1927-06-07
VisitoYs In
Our Midst

find great delight in Mr.. Fosters
Shop, 1923 Connecticut Avenue.
There are so many hundreds of at.
The Washington times., 1927-06-07

pay at some other places. / be-
lieve the same care IL taken which
you would have for more money.
Smart haircuts mean so much
more now than they did. Where
any cut was once in fashion, now
1t must be to suit your head, your
face and 80 on, whether any one
else ever had it or not.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-04
California Fig Syrup" cant
harm children and
they love it

Mother! Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish. See If tongue is
coated: this is a sure sign the little
stomach, liver and bowels need a
cleansing at once.
When listless. pale, feverish, full
of cold, breath bad, throat sore,
doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally,
has stomach-ache, d~iarrhoea, remem-
Der, a gentle liver and bowel cleans
ing should always be the first treat
ment given.
Nothing equals California FIG
Syrup" for children's ills; give a tea
spoonful, and in a few hours all the
foul waste, sour bile and fermentine
food which is clogged in the bowels
passes out of the system, and you
have a we'll and playful child again,
All children love this harmless, deli
cious, "fruity laxative" and it never
fails to effect a good inside cleans
ing" Directions for babies, children
of all ages and grown-ups are plainly
on the bottle.
Keep 1t handy in your home. A
little given today ave a sick chile
tomorrow, but get the genuine. Ash
your druggist for a bottle of Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" then see that 1t II
made by 1.-THE California Fig SyruI
Company"