davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
VAR|E TI.
IN EVENING
PROGRAM

All through the night there
. were any number Of wave
lengths singing from all dIrec.
ti0na and seeking to make them
selves heard without hindrance
through loud speakers. Inter
ference between conflicting fire.
auemcieg and fading were tiae
main troubles Of dial twisters
last evening. North, South and
Midwest were easily tuned In
good volume.
President Coolidge, pointing with
the accumulated pride Of eight years
In his final talk to the people on
governmental economy; the tensely
dramatic finale Of the romance Of
James j. Hill as an empire builder.
and the voice of John Charles
Thomas, baritone, gave radio listen
ers variety Of things to hear and
digest aid BY which TO be informed,
thrilled and upiifted during the
course of last evening. Each OF
these major events Of loud speaker
delivery were the finest of their kind,
and each made the tens of thousands
Of living room groups that heard
them unconscious OF the bitter cold
weather or anything else but the IN
structive information or entertain.
ment they were receiving In their
own homes through the medium Of
radio.
In the Firestone and the Gypsies
entertainment that WRC provided
there were secondary entertainment
features OF the highest type also.
The Firestone concert has become
one OF the most acceptable off
shoots OF the sound wave lengths
and the Gypsies have always main
tanned q high standard OF excellence
few regular or special programs
attain. Such things were needed,
however, to offset the very poor
attempt to comedy called School
Daxe, which WMAL served ITS
customers. The production was
the cheapest Of siapstick burlesauc
and does not belong on d program
that comes into the homes of peO.
pie with = reasonably trained sense
Of humor.
ROMANCE or
EMPIRE BUILDERS
The romance of the building OF
the great empire of the Northwest
BY the late James u. Hill, tale
Of peace time adventure and con.
quest. which has been developed in
a series or radio dramas. came 10
an end last evening with the story
Of the completion Of construction
Of the Great Northern railroad.
The series has given to radio lis
teners one OF the finest examples
OF how radio entertainment can in.
struct ard entertain at the same
time-instruct the better because
nc ae well an airsa.
The building 81 these programs
was credit no whoever is resp0fl-
aible for them ana We are i,aforgaed
the National Broadcasting Com.
pany own staff did the job.
John Charles Thomas never sang
better than he did during the Vita.
phone demonstrat tion. nor has the
loud sneaker delivered listeners any
better singing In the General
Motors affair Merle Alcock con.
tfalto of the Metropolitan Opera
Company. aud Lewis James. tenor.
divided honOr's, rather evenly with
Adrien Schubert, guest. st.conductor
4of the orchestra Although both
singers were most pleasing 1t might
he said that Schubert Ii entitled To
q bit more credit for fire work, as
be had the biggest Job and ac.
qAitted himself Iii way that
stamped him an artist.director &c
the highest order. '.Traviata" " was
sung BY the National Grand Opera
COMPANY In the final hour 81 WRC
broadcast,
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
a partsisesass

Ii T .s-roOna apart
nlent comfortably and completely
fnrnlts TOT 0nlX @ss.50.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
g,sek for Sale

Iaaliel ChevrOle.s, FOrtls,
/. III. C.. Indianas. Whites.
Republics anything YOU want
af prices that We have cut until
II hurts but yonr gain. Easy
The Washington times., 1929-01-29

Agnes Christine Johnston, the
scenario writer, asked tile follow.
Ing flicker riddles. Can you
answer thsnag
What actor has French
nulneral name?
= What Girl altar Ii q regular
bird9
5. What musical comedy star
suggests q verdant fprestY
I. What movie producer suggests
nancy gained?
5. What movie star suggests !
barber?
s. wv That male star signed by the
above producer bring III the
anthraciteg
Here'Te the answers: ID Richard
Dix. t2D Ellie Dove t3l Charlotte
Greenwood. (2l Samuel Goldwyn
tsl Norma Shearer gel Ronald Col.
man.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
,.ssal I'D Rooms

7TH 81. E.NiceIy fur.
nisIled room next to bath. reason
abIe.
uaic Lessous
JAZZ. popular nausic III 20
lessons. Piano. saYOpaane, banjo.
etc.: FREE Iess0na e zen hgy
Instruments.
Auto Painting
AUTO Painting done with the
wonderful new dnFallEe lacquer
finish that grows llaIldsOmerii
with are: proof against rain.
sgsOt. lee, steam. saagl. ammonia
acids. nlIkaIi and aIlsMIiase mud.
.ek tls show S0ss examples 0f fine
work with the excellent material.
Prices from $50 up. - hours
service
unfurnished Apartments
II sT. N. VS. ss.anps and
bath: incIosed sleeping porch.
Frigidaire. $25.
@&@
PsFsonaIs
CHILDREN boarded, 10 6
yaafs. hy graduate nurse. Con.
y venient location.
The aboUe Guapts and offers
aye only fesD ~ nsany inter-
ssfins pyapcsitions you sUifl find
sapertised II tcday's Times
ciassified adUsFfising sections.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
STYLE REELS
BY HOWARD GREER
tF'aahioR DIRECTORY

Beach paJamas are noisier than
ever this year. Virginia Valli.
when not IN the water 1T Malibou
Beach. lounges upon the sand be-.
fofs her cottage In a three.piece
na1anla suit OF vivid red and white
pOlka.dots. The Jumper has
sailor tie and the coat Ii three.
quarter length. For variance she
replaces the polka-dOt coat with
one 0f heavier material, q corded
silk with white back ground uDon
which scarlet ships are printed.
a year or 80 ago. ii might be
quaint to recall. Tom MIX and
Gloria Swanson received million
dollar offers from producers when
it was learned they were green
ageilts, Today. Torn has com
pleted his contract. No million
bucks come forth til lure hirs.
The same holds true o9 eyerss
star. The taIkies have sure plst
their three meals square On
sane basis.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29

7Tf4 S d. Nicely fur.
nislled room next TO bath. reason
able.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29

CHILDREN bearded, 1 % 6
yaafs. hy graduate nurse. Con-
Yenient location.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
llaie L.esaons

JAZZ. popular music "a 20
lessons. Piano. say0plane, hanjo,
etc.: FREE lessons if yau huy
Instruments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
Franklin National Bank

has shown its faith and trust
in our growing exclusive shopping
district-Connecticut Avenue--by
the completion of a beautiful
structure of the Connecticut
Avenue Branch of Franklin Ma
tional Bank.
The architecture and interior
decorating is the newest in to-
DAVIS banks.
The formal opening is Monday
and we want you to be sure to
drop in and see it all for your
sclf-the new safe which we be-
1ieve is unsurpassed in Washing
ton-the absence of cages and the
sturdy, honey atmosphere.
AS you know Franklin National
Bank is located between the May
flower and L Street-a clock is
over the entrance wav.
Let's a1l join Franklin National
in its expansion on Connecticut
Avenue and in turn our Capital
city-Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
- - -
Frances Fox

It's been said that a woman's
hair is her browning glory
whether her tresses be short or
long.
Wearing hats these warm days
is inclined to detract from the
beauty of your hair-so you must
take care of it. Just now when
you are DOMINIC new Fall clothes
be sure that your hair will COM
plement your outfit.
The advice of hair experts is adj
visable and most reasonable for
after all you get what you pay for
and in a case of beauty it should
be the best.
We remind you that the time
limit is extended two weeks for
the special of $500 on the $500
permanent.
For 20 years Frances Fox hair
and scalp treatments have been
famous in countries of Europe and
America. Her Washington shop
is floor two of
1341 Connecticut Avenue.
Gust Below Dupont Circle
Decatur SAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
MA !:!!:!!': Ak

Pasternak's smart shop is all
astir with matrons and misses who
have come to see all the lovely,
lovely new things to assemble a
perfect wardrobe
You have never seen a shop so
rich in beautiful apparel. Styles
you know have taken many
changes and we believe they have
never been prettier-judging from
the explanations of thrilling abs
and obs of delight from discrinli-
mating shoppers of Pasternak's.
Soft, warm colors of browns,
carrot, green, dahlia. Florentine
blue and purple of velvets, satins,
woolens, tweeds and jerseys are
deity designed in apparel ex-
tremely fattering to feminine
charm.
Hats reveal the forehead and
bespeak youth in every line.
You are invited to inspect all the
new furs, ensembles, coats, suits,
sports togs, afternoon and street
dresses, dinner and formal gowns
at Pasternak's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
Nancv Garter

Panne satin, taffetas and moires
are considered by Paris and New
York the evening gowns and din
ner dresses of this season, accord
ing to Nancy Carter of Washing
ton.
Panne is an extremely high
CLOSED, rich, soft and subtly en-
ticing material.
Pretty details with a fair for the
unusual characterize the beau
tiful showing at 1921 Connecticut
Avenue.
The models are in all sizes
there is a large selection of rea-
sonably priced gowns for young
things going away to school.
Satins are important in after
noon dresses as we'll as woolens
and crepes. There are many
stunning feminine after noon
dresses presented to you here.
We want to repeat our words
of last week-that Nancy Carter
has adorable tweed suits.
Between K and L Streets.)
1921 Connecticut Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
y y y
PLACE Deauv;Ue

lis a picture at tea and dinner
dances. The big trees of the
country-clublike setting of Ward
man Park Hotel are looking like
Fall--and the leaves are taking on
gay Autumn colors.
Summer guests are daily chang
ing their dates of departure from
our Capital and Washingtonians
are scurrying home from vacation
because they so enjoy the
parties at PLACE Deauville.
The open-air swimming pool
the delicious food served under the
gay umbrella tables and the dances
with music of Meyer Davis Club
Chanticler Orchestra-you will
never want to leave and always
want to come back to
Wardman Park Hotel.
Ballroom dances start next week.
Columbia 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
Lovely Conb1ex;o,,

While you are busily engaged
with the clothes question you can
not afford to disregard your
beauty.
Every woman can have a
lovely clean, fine, smooth COM
plexion if she will consult the
skilled beauty artists of Elizabeth
Arden's Salon and follow her
treatments and preparations.
Distinguished women of Europe
and America have found their
beauty through methods and
preparations of Elizabeth Arden
and keep it so.
Don't think that your skin is
impossib1el You will be amazed
at the results of single treat
ment at Elizabeth Arden's Salon.
1884 Connecticut Avenue.
Between L and M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
SOCIETY
Chief Executive Host to Interesting Dinner
Party at the White House
Last Evening
Last Evening.

and the latter's aunt. Mrs. Charles G.
Matthews, who have been abroad for
some time, are now motoring through
the chateau country Of France. Mrs.
Matthews, who has been with her
brother -in-law and sister, the British
consul at Capri and Mrs. Harold N.
Trower, joined Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin at
Paris, where they had been for short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12

time after visiting Mr.. and MRS. Trower
at Capri.
Mrs. Matthews and Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin will return to this country In
october and will motor In Spain and In
England before sailing for New York.
Mr.. Halleck A. Butts, commercial at
tache to the United States embassy In
Toxic, who has been on leave OF absence
in this country for three months, has
returned to Washington for q short
visit and Is again staying at the May
flower. Mr.. Butts and bis daughter,
Miss Felice Butts, spent the Summer
in Milford, Conn. Miss Butts will at
tend the Catherine Gibbs School in
Boston this season.
Mai. and Mrs. Arnett p. Matthews viii
leave washington today for the formers
new post at Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Mai. and Mrs. Matthews were enter
tanned at dinner last evening by Col.
and Mrs. Julien r. Bernheim. who gave
the party at the Army, Navy and
Marine Corps Country Club. Their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12

of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, at
Southampton, Long Islang. Mrs. Wright
Is q member Of the board Of directors
of the new National Woman's Country
Club organized this Summer. Work
upon the clubhouse, which is the old
Montgomery Country Club, is progress
ing rapidly and workmen will shortly
begin on the swimming pool and on the
tennis courts.
Mr.. George de Ia Barra, secretary OF
the Bolivian legation, was among those
having guests for luncheon on the VIII
lard roof yesterday.
Mr., and Mrs. w. w. Delano announce
the engagement of their daughter. Adele
Fassett, to Mr.. Ernest II. Klein OF New
York, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John q.
Klein Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont enter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12

other guests were the assistant surgeon
general and Mrs. James M. Kennedy,
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Frank l.. X. La
Flamme, Col. Robert T. Oliver Of Phila-
delphia, Mrj and Mrs. Robert G. Nc
Donald Of Carlisle Barracks, Capt. and
Mrs. James B. Mockbee, Capt. and Mrs.
Walter A. Rose, Capt. and Mrs. Eugene
A. Smith, Capt. and Mrs. William F.
Week, Capt. Roy A. Stout, Capt. Avery
@. Holmes and Capt Earl G. Gebhardt.
The assistant naval attache of the
British embassy and Mrs. w. G. Horton
were among those dining at the PLACE
Deauville at the Wardman Park Hotel
last evening.
The secretary Of the Spanish embassy,
Senior Don Mariana de Amoedo, also
dined there last evening.
Mrs. Henry Price Wright has returned
to her home here after spending two
months in Bar Harbor, where she was
accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Marguerite Wright. Miss Wright is now
with Miss Laura Tuckerman, daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12

Underwood g Underwood

Are your children going away to
school or to a position in another
citv?
Do they have a picture of you
and do you have a picture of
them?
If you haven't-make an APP
pointment for a sitting-telephone
Decatur 4100-Underwood & I'm
derwood.
Portraits made by Underwood &
Underwood are the ultimate in
beautiful photography-and. of
course, you want the best.
1t is a pleasure to go into the
studio of homelike, cordial atmos-
phere where they are always glad
to talk to you about your por-
traits.
Prices start at $1,000 a dozen.
We suggest you have yours
made now so that your children
may take them with them when
they go away.
1880 Connecticut Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12

Continued on Nineteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12

tanned Of luncheon yesterday at New
port. where they are occupying their
place Belcourt.
Mrs. Archibald Oracle who has spent
some time at Newport, is now in New
York.
The naval attache Of the Italian en-
bassy, Capt. Luigi Notarbartolo di vii
iarosa, was most to party Of six OF
dinner last evening at the PLACE Deau-
vile at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. william Corcoran Eustis, Miss
Helen Eustis and Miss Margaret Eustis
have motored to New York and are at
the Plaza Hotel.
Mrs. John B. Heffernan. wife Of
Comdr. Henernan. U. 8. N, will be in
washington ct the Mayfiower until the
Continued on Nineteenth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12

Du1;n g Martin

are presenting two interesting
table niceties to the tasty hostess.
ID A 24-piece set of green,
rose, crystal or azure spiral glass
ware which includes eight 12-ounce
footed tumblers, eight 81 in c h
salad plates and eight fruit or
sherbet cups, $8.75.
(2) Several discontinued styles
of sterling which are odd pieces or
incomplete at cost.
Recorders on the Sterling men
stioned after the purchase of these
will be sold at regular prices.
Early shoppers are smart shop
pers.
Main Floor.
Connecticut Avenue at L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont enter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12

G1asers Hats

Tomorrow friday Glasers are
presenting special display of new
Fall hats at $500.
Several pairs of chiffon hose will
be closed out at 85c the pair.
Regular full-fashioned hose in
all the new Fall shades are $1.0O.
1882 Connecticut Avenue.
Between Que Street and
Dupont Circle).
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07
ELKS ELECT NEW
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

The annual election of officers Of
the Elks lodge was held Tuesday
evening, following the regular bust
ness session of the lodge.
Roy Reed was elected exalted rul-
er; J. ]. Gleason, esteemed leading
knight; s. L. Braida, esteemed loval
knight; Henry Albert, esteemed lee
turing knight; A. Edwin Pelo tyler;
Gus. B. Foltz, secretary and f. H.
Alden, treasurer. C. c. Rowlen was
elected as trustee and Gus. B.
Foltz, delegate to the grand lodge
y. J, Simmons was selected as alter
nate delegate to the grand lodge.
The installation of officers will oc-
cur at the regular meeting in April.
The Elks have shown a phenominal
growth during the winter months.
many new members being initiated
into the order.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07
ELY WILL NOT
ASK FOR REELECTION

Stephen Ely, president of the Mon
tana Federation of Labor for the last
10 years, will not be a candidate for
reelection. He made the announce
ment Monday in Helena in issuing
his call for nomination for officers
to serve next year. A vice president
and seven executive board members
are to be chosen. Results of the
balloting will be announced at the
state convention at Billings, June 25.
James D. Graham, vice president,
is reported to be a receptive candi-
date for the presidency.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07
BADGER BASIN Drill
ING TO BE RESUMED

Herb and Gus Forsman, of the
Badger Basin oil field, were in Red
Lodge the first of the week and re-
port that operations in that field
which We're shut down during the ex-
cessively cold weather will be re-
sumed within the next few days
This is the discoverey well being
drilled by the Resolute Oil company
and at the present time the well is
down about 1000 feet, 1512 inch
casing being used. Some gas has
been encountered and Psychologists
who have visited the we'll have taken
readings which show that the base
Of the Eagle formation is now logging
800 feet shallower than in the Dry
Creek field.
The we'll was started late last sum-
mer and is being drilled by finances
secured in Great Falls and New
York All indications are that this
should be one of the best oil fields
in the country and every effort is
being made to finish this we'll in
April.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07
HOOVER INAUGURATED
INTO OFFICE MONDAY

The American people Monday with
solemn ceremony placed Herbert
Hoover in the highest office within
their gift-that Of president of tba
United States.
With pelting, singing rain fall
ing, he swore to uphold and defend
the constitution of the United States
kissed a verse in the Bible and began
the gravest duty ever demanded of
hlm IN his far-flung activity. And
turning to his inaugural address. he
made peldge to enforce all laws. in
eluding the prohibition amendment.
to the full extent of his ability.
Into office with this California en-
glneer and orphaned Quaker went
Charles Curtis, whom fate had taken
from the Indian reservation and ele-
waited to the vice presidency. The
two then rode down the historic route
from the capitol to the White house
bare headed, rain-beaten, but smil-
ing their happiness over one of the
most remarkable and enduring ova-
tons given any president or vice
president in recent years.
SIX lawyers, one banker, one engi-
neer, one educator and one former
steel worker are to make up the cabi-
net of President Hoover. Eight of
them exceed him in age by from one
to Il years; one is of his own age.
ID, and the tenth is three years his
junior.
The 10 are:
Secretary Of state, Henry L. stin-
son Of New York, lawyer, aged So.
Secretary of the treasury, Andrew
W. Mellon Of Pennsylvania, banker,
aged rs.
Secretary Of war, James W. Good
Of Iowa, lawyer, aged 63.
Attorney general, William D. Nit
chell Of Minnesota, aged 55.
Postmaster general, Walter F.
Brown of Ohio, lawyer, aged go.
Secretary of the navy, Charles
Francis Adams Of Massachusetts,
lawyer, aged 63.
Secretary of interior, Dr.. Ray Ly-
man Wilbur of California, educator,
aged sd.
Secretary of agriculture, Arthur
NJ. Hyde of Missouri, lawyer aged
81.
Secretary Of commerce, Robert P.
Lamont Of Illinois, engineer, aged 81.
Secretary of labor, James J. Davis
of Pennsylvania, former steel work
er, aged SO.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07
ELK WILL ARRIVE
LAST OF NEXT WEEK

According to word received by the
officers of the Red Lodge Rod and
Gun club, the forty head of elk that
will be liberated in Carbon county
will be shipped the latter part Of next
week. The shipment will come into
Red Lodge from the bison range by
express and there will be thirty-two
cows and eight bulls.
Arrangements are being made at
the present time for transporting the
stock to the Nichols creek country,
seven miles west of town on the
North Fork. Johr. Corey has donated
the use of his big caterpillar and four
Of the prop sleds and strong crates
will be built on these sleds. Each
sled will hold eight elk, 50 that two
trips will transport them to their
new home.
Practically enough money has been
raised to defray the expense Of the
shipment Of the elk, but if you care
to help just see Eddie Pelo, the sec
retary, or County Treasurer Axel
Nordstrom, the president Of the club.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-07
WILL TAKE PICTURES
IN THE BEARTOOTHS

Roy Hicox in company with George
Osten, of Billings, expect to leave
Sunday afternoon for trip which
will terminate at Beartooth Lake.
They will carry packs weighing forty
pounds and will travel on snowshoes.
The purpose of the trip is for the
taking of winter scenes in the Bear
tooth mountains and for whatever
adventure may befall.
! Mr.. Osten is an intrepid mount
aineer and is one Of the men who
made annual trips into these mount
aims with the late Fred Inabnit, the
man who climbed the Alps and who
dearly loved the Beartooths and ex-
plored them as perhaps no other man
has heretofore. Mr.. Hieox is glad of
the chance to make the trip as he is
anxious to visit his dude ranch at the
lake, having seen it for the last time
in November of last year.
The men will go as far as Richel
Lodge by sled and from there will go
on to Martins cabin at the mouth of
He'll Roaring creek on Sunday after
noon. They will stay there all night |
as they will find accommodations at
the cabin and will therefore not carry
any camping equipment with them,
just cameras and provisions.
Monday morning they will negoti-
ate Slide Rock trail and crossing the
top will drop over into the Johnston
"Sawtooth Camp" where they will
stop Monday night and the next day
will mush on to the Beartooth Lake
resort. The trip on Monday will be
about twelve miles and that on Tues
lay will be eight miles.
The gentlemen expect to be gone
approximately week and the return
rip will be reversal of that of go
ng in. Barring billiards. it is not
expected that the trip will be of ex-
eeding difficulty as the SHOWS have