davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-08-30
PARAMOUNT is
WORKING ON
Is STAGES

Each Of the 16 sound stages at
the Paramount studios in Holly
wood and Long Island is seeing
service this week with the launch
ing of the greatest production
drive in the history of the COM
pany. Twentyrthree. different units
are at work in the two studios.
Set construction is being done by
night; companies are photograph.
ing by day and the Paramount
laboratories have found it neces.
sary to start y-and-night shifts.
Pictures in the process of edit
ing and cutting are Fast Com
pany," illusion, :" Woman
Trap" Moran and Mack's why
Bring That Up?" THE Virginian"
and "The Love Doctor" "Glorify-
ing the American Girl and ZAP.
plause."
Five others are in rehearsal,
making ready for early starting
dates. These are THE Children,
Medals" and Pointed Heels"
The Laughing Lady and The
Big Pond.
Nine productions are being
filmed, several Of them utilizing
entire stages.
The most pretentious Of the
latter is The Vagabond King"
Paramount's all-color, talking and
singing romance, starring Dennis
King, Ziegfeld's most romantic
figure. A battery of Technicolor
cameras is photographing this
production.
Among the others on which
shooting has been progressing
rapidly are Ernst Lubitsch's
The Love Parade" the first
screen operetta, starring Maurice
Chevalier; George Bancroft's lat.
est "The Mighty" Clara Bow in
The Saturday Night Kid" the
first. Evelyn Brent starring We.
hicle, "Darkened Rooms" by Sir
Phillip Gibbs; "Sweetie," the mu-
sical romance of the campus, with
Nancy Carroll, Helen Kane, and
Jack Oakie heading an all-fea-
tured cast; Fay Wray. Hal Skelly
and William Powell in Behind
the Makeup" and 1.-The Kibitzer,"'
. frCm the Broadway stage comedy
OF the same name.
At the Paramount studio on
Long Island. Basil Dean is putting
the finishing touches on ''Thc
Return Of Sherlock Holmes,
with Give Brook impersonating
Sir A. Conan Doyles fictional
detective. Two films scheduled
to enter production next week are
THE Laughing Lady," starring
Jeanne Eagels. and "The Big
, Pond" a recent Broadway stage
success.
The Washington times., 1929-08-30
Canned Goods

Talking pictures have put films
definitely into the realm Of
canned goods" says Thomas
Meighan. star of the Warner Bros.
production, "The Argyle Case"
which is now at the Metropolitan
Theater.
Audible films brought canned
music and canned dialogue and
now instead of ordering a few
cans of pea soup or baked beans
the theater owner drifts into a
film exchange and places an order
for half dozen cans of Thomas
Meighan. 1t sounds strange"
SAYS T. NJ. "a bit cannifalistic.
The Washington times., 1929-08-30
100 STARS In
A SINGLE
FEATURE

Something strikingly out Of the
ordinary is offered by Warner
Bros. in their announcement that
they will make an all-color Vita.
phone picture that will feature
about 100 headliners Of stage.
opera, screen and vaudeville. The
picture is called Show of Shows"
Already they have signed up
54 leading celebrities whose names
are open sesames to popularity.
Casting proceeds apace. Each day
brings new evidence that these
producers will make good their
promise of assembling more stars
than have ever appeared In a
single motion picture.
Georges Carpenter, Frances con.
tribution to the prize ring, is also
in the cast, which includes John
Barrymore, Frank Fay, Alberta
Vaughan. Alice White, Dolores
and Helene Costello. Beatrice
Lille. Marilyn Miller, Albert Gran,
Wheeler Oakman, Irene Bordoni,
Frank Fay, Jack Buchanan. Monte
Blue, Ted Lewis and His Band,
Myra Loy. Grant Withers, Sally
O'Neil, Lila Lee. Tully Marshall,
Marian Nixon, Patsy Ruth Miller,
Noah Beery, Winnie Lightner,
Lloyd Hamilton, Ben Turpin, Harry
Gfibbon, Edna Murphy, Marion
Byron, Viola Dana, Loretta Young,
Lee Moran. Lupino Lane, Alice
Day. Bert Roach, Molly O'Day,
Shirley Mason, Bull Montana, the
Ike Rose Midgets and the Adagio
Dancers, Adamae Vaughan. Anders
Randolph, Jack Curtis, Philo Me-
Cuilough, and Otto Matiesen.
The Washington times., 1929-08-30
RKO PICTURES
SLATED FOR
KEITH'S

A strong line Of new RKO pic.
lures will make their bid for
Washington's favor at Keith's
Theater, when it reopens under
RKO auspices some time in
October, according to. announce.
ment received today from F. L.
McNamee, manager of the Wash
ington branch of the big distri.
buting corporation.
Rio Rita" the Ziegfeld stage.
smash done into audible pictures
and starring Bebe Daniels. will
open the house, as previously an.
nounced, on an extended.rnn
policy.
"FolIowing Rio Rita" Nc.
Nance writes. there will be
Street Girl with Betty Comp.
son. which is now playing the
fifth week at the Globe Theater
in New York at So.
There will also be such pic
lures as Hit the Deck Radio
Revels,' The Vagabond Lover
with Rudy Vallee, and a pro-
duction. by Herbert Brenon."
The Washington times., 1929-08-30
wage Garner


Charlie Kings small son worked
in scene with his dad for Road
Show At the end of the day,
he received a $3.50 paycheck,
whereupon he exclaimed gIee-
fully: "Ge. how we're all making
money for mama, amt WEI" But
he's young yet SsS
Which for no apparent reason
reminds me OF the kid story
Evelyn Brent tells. About the
father who swung his baby to a
shelf and held out his arms, say
ing: Jump" The child did.
And landed upon the floor.
Whereupon the papa shook re.
proving finger at him and de.
clared: That's to show you you
can't trust nobodyg'
Miss Brent, by the by, departs
for New York next week with
her husband, Harry D. Edwards.
and thence to London to stay a
week or so. Betty left London
seven years ago to come a.trfp-
ping to the U. s. A. for a short
stay. It evoluted in a stay,
And-that's all.
The Washington times., 1929-08-30

Realize the comfort and true happs-
ness Of living In YOUR OWN HOME
through today's real estate Classified
ads.
The Washington times., 1929-08-30

A PICTURE THAT WILL MAKE
THE BLOOD PUMP MADLY
THROUGH YOUR VEINS
The Washington times., 1929-08-30
| When Feature Is
Shown on Screen

EARLE-Billie Dove in "The
Man and the Moment" At 1888.
1:41.- 3:44. 5:39. 7:42 and 9:45.
METROPOLITAN-T h m 4 .
Meighan I'm THE Argyle Case. "
At 1884. 1872. 1892, 5:34. 1882 and
9:33 p. m.
PALACE-Norma Shearer In
''The Last OF Mrs. Cheyney." At
11:40. 2:20. 5. 7:20 and $40 p. m.
,FOX-walter Catlett in why
LSave Home" At 1853, 2:32.
4:42, TAT and 9:57 p. m.
COLUMBIA--Ruth Chatterton in
Madame X" At IL, los. $40.
$40. 1880 and 9:S5 p. m.
The Washington times., 1929-08-30

So II Goes
Believe 1t or not, but Corinne
Griffith has the reputation of
always being on time. Rather
shocking in town where alarms
are accepted as the main ad.
vantage OF clocks.
The Washington times., 1929-08-30
Bernhardt's Role

Ruth Chatterton, famous for
many roles on the stage, plays the
part which was made famous by
Sarah Bernhardt in Madame X"
now at Loew's Columbia as an all
talking picture.
The Washington times., 1929-08-30
CHARLIE KRUG'S
BABY EARNS
$3.50
By DOROTHY HERZOG
Copyright. 1879, Premier syndicate)

Copyright, 1870, Premier syndieatel
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Aug. 2s.
Pens Edwin X. o'Brien from the
Fox lot: ..It might interest you
to know that now that the is
week equity diet Is over, the
studios are reporting an epidemic
Of Sign us trouble"
Hot Stuff
About :150 miles from the village
horizons the Mohave Desert.
There, the weather is so hot that
thermometers are reported to pop
ala the corlSs off home. brewed
beer. To this delectable resort
tricks "The Three Godkathers"
troupe, location bent. The title
Fred KohIer, and another. The
fem Il Leyla George, who debnts
in American sinernas with, this
flick. Leyla pronounced Lily
made q swank hit In New York
as the marnselle In What Price
Glory" She came to Hollywood
a month or so ago and has been
living with the Henry Majors, he
the w. X, eartoonist.
Leyla was to have started her
share Of histrionics in "The
Three Godfathers" last week, but
the Mohaye Desert dislikes
accurate schedule. So she left
yesterday, praying the sun doesn't
melt her to skeleton dimensions.
The troupe Ii located In a small
town once glorified by the
'49'ers," The hotel burned down
recently tnot from a sunstroke.
1t Is asserted. So Leyla figures
she'll become a camper with the
rest Of the baked" troupe.
Says Which?
Gus Edwards hosted at q bar.
becme dinner 'tother eve. A few
days later, In the M. G. M. com.
missary, a friend suggested he
order hash.
Never mention that word
again." moaned Gus.
Mrs. Edwards must know her
oats as a domestic economist
So II Goes
belteVe II or not, but Corinne
Griffith has the reputation of
always being on time. Rather
shocking in a town where alarms
are accepted as the main ad-
vantage OF clocks.
Bravery
1t was one a. m. John Robert
son the director, spun along the
lonely road en- route to his ranch
in Santa Fe Springs. A rather
shabby figure of a boy stepped
into the read and waved. Now
John knows very we'll that that
Is an old bandit custom. Never.
theless, he stopped. Looked the
lad over. Figured him to, be IL
and okeh, despite his shabby
clothes, and invited him in. Off
thew started.
The boy turned out to be an
ardent motion picture fan. He
worked on a ranch in Santa Fe
Springs, and every month, when
he got his wages, hitch.hiked to
Los Angeles to see all the movies
in town. He preferred the thea.
tres in the big city because they
offered prologues, too. John
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24
COMMISSION is
DEADLOCKED ON
insult BONDS
Dissenting Members De-
clare Sale Price Too
Much Below Par.

The question of whether the In
suIl-controlled Northern Indiana
Public Service Company shall be
permitted to sell a s15,500,0oo BOND
issue at SO per cent of par, or a
higher figure has deadlocked the
public service commission, II was
learned today.
An order written by John Nc
Cardle, commission chairman, au-
thorizing the sale at 80 per cent
still is lying on his desk, with Com
missioner Howell Ellis concurring
and Commissioners Calvin McIn-
tosh and Jere West dissenting.
The fifth member of the commits
sion. Frank T. Singleton, is on
vacation and no prospect is seen OF
terminating the deadlock before his
return.
The s15,5OO,0 900 issue of 5 per cent
first mortgage refunding gold bonds
Is asked in order to pay for improve
ments that have been made on
money borrowed from the companyS
treasury and to be made during the
wear. These improvements total
s13,640,000.
The $1,860,00O difference is that
amount which, will be lost through
the sale of the bonds at SO per cent
Dissenting commissioners declare
that the bonds should be sold for 81
per cent or better.
The original petition filed July 9
declared the bonds were to be sofa
at 81 per cent, but was reduced be-
cause of f1uctuating market"
Commissioner Mcintosh declared
the bonds should be sold at higher
figure because the public will have
to nav, through increased rates, the
deficit which must be made up when
the bonds will be redeemed.
Mcintosh declared he believed the
profit to be made by Halsey, Stuart
a. Co. is proportionately too large.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24
CITY TO WIDEN
EAST new YORK
Street Project Possible
Without Purchases.

Plans for widening East NE"
York street from Randolph 10 lux
edo streets. to permit an additional
lane of traffic, were ordered today
bv the board of works. CITY En-
gineer A. H. Moore said the street
could be widened without acqulSl-
ton of property.
J. N. Morgan & Co. was aWaIoe e.
the contract to pave, with asphat'
English avenue from Southeastern
avenue to Brookville road 1or
s81 900. Work is to be completed
The paving of the center strip OF OF
English avenue and resurfacing Oh
the outside section has been helo
I'm bv litigation. Citizens nave
sought the Improvement for several
years. o,,,+ion
The board adopted a resolution
IN widen Meridian street from En-
tv-fourth street to Westfeld bou re-
ward. Estimated cost is s35,oVo lor
asphalt paving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24
WOMAN PIONEER OF
CITY CALLED BY DEATH
Miss Mary McClain Taylor Will BE
Buried Saturday.

Buried Saturday.
Funeral services for Miss Mary
McClain Taylor, 70, of TIC East
Twenty-third street, a lifelong
resident of Indianapolis, who died
Thursday. will be held at the home
today at p. m. Burial will be IN
Crown Hill.
Daughter of a Civil war veteran
Miss Taylor was born in Cedar Rap
ids. Ia. and came to this city when
she was 4 years old. She had been
in failing health for several years
She was a member of the First
Presbyterian church.
Four sisters and two brothers sur
vive-Mrs. Lillian Akers, with whom
she lived; Mrs. Carrie Crawford, In
dianapolis; Mrs. Belle OWlngs'
Greenwood, Ind; Mrs. Fannie Sou
bestron, Riverside. Cal; William K.
Taylor. Fl. Lauderdale, Fla, and
Robert Taylor, Cedar Rapids, la.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24
INVENTS CAMERA TO
NAB MILK THIEVES
Lincoln (Nebl photographer Is
Author of New Burglar Trap.

Pu United Press
LINCOLN. Neb., Aug. 2S.-The
end of the milk thief has proably
arrived. if the invention of E. j.
Dole. Lincoln photographer, be-
comes in general use.
Dole has invented burglar trap
that makes the thief take his own
picture when taking bottle OF
milk from the door step
A small camera. two sticks of
kindling wood. a fiatiron, twenty
feet of rubber tubing and a photo
grapher's flash gun constitutes the
layout. So simple and effective is
the arrangement that a Lincoln
dairy concern arranged with Dole
for the use of the invention in ap-
prehension of milk thieves here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24
WOMEN HELD BY POLICE

TWO young women today were
held under $1,000 bonds on vagrancy
charges pending questioning by de-
tectives on alleged thefts of cloth
Ing worth $1,000 from tn William
H. Block Company department store
in the last year.
They are: Miss Zeln1a Watson,
%. and Miss jeanette Lyons, 81, both
of Greenwood. Police say the cloth
ing. mostly dresses. we're stolen while
Miss Watson was Block company
employee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24
Death Notices

KENT. CLAUDE-Beloved son of James
Kent and brother of Mrs. bue ean 2hq and
H Iil,i Kent. departed this life Thursday;
Aag g as age the 2s residence sfidds FG Of his
a1Int EVELYN Butcher, Sc N. Bradley 81,
Burial Burial W snd b SsTs2n under Easf the
i aictic,, IF PuR MOORE g. kirk.
NOoNE. JAMES s.-Beloyed son of An An
hony and Catherine No9 sosnlo 6e'e Mrs.
Ellen Commiskev and John Noone, passed
away Aug 81 at 25 saE1r @ St. Ang -
from the residence of his sister. Mrs.
Ellen llss 8 09 6bns cRHPch
3 a m. Burial Holy Cross cemetery.
Friends invited.
TAYLOR. MARY McCLAIN---Passed away
at residence, 7l6 E. 23rd. Thursday: aug
Saturday, E Aug. 81. 2 ?. m; Burial Crown
Hill. Friends may call at RESIDENCE FIJI
day. Aug %. from to p. m. Funeral
and burial private.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24
NAZARENES TO HEAR
oLIVET COLLEGE HEAD
General Superintendent Speaks to
Ministerial Group Today.

Young people of Nazarene
churches in the Indianapolis dis
trict heard Dir. P. w. Willing
ham. president of Olivet college,
Olivet. Ill, at the First Nazarene
church, State avenue and Wash
ington street. Friday. The meeting
vas a feature of the annual assem-
bly, Of the churches.
The Rev. R. T. Williams, general
superintendent. spoke to ministers
Friday on 1.-THE Art of Getting Along
With People"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF POLICY HUbDEfV0
w MEETING

MEETING. ,,so-.
A Special Meeting of the policy noi anrs
If the western AUTOMOBILE Insurance. l aeen
Company Fort Sect et Ka ms home nas o fSe
caued ana %n1i nv W in Fort Scott. Kansas,
OF t 4ees eGmpasss sptember H. 1923 at
O'clock p for the pgTp0 @To0 90 that
e e,n gco anu discontinue writing further
inns eop and that the proper OFFICERS Of
the company be. directed to proceed De 10
wind up the affairs Of the compan ayorv
WV G. IL GARDNER. Secretery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24
STREET CAR FARES
RISE IN ST. LOUIS

Ticket Book Plan to Be Put on Trial
for 6O-Day Period.
~ .J1EIFlFTIEERSON CITY, Mo, Aug. 23'
ST Louis will ride to work Monday
paying street car fare with twelve
ride ticket books as the result OF
the approval late Thursday OF the
book ticket plan by the Missouri
public service commission.
The plan will be in effect sixty
DAYS as trial period. -,
The twelve-ride ticket BOOKS WIZ
sell for 80 cents. Within the week.
If the rider uses up the twelve-r1de
book, he can ride for cents by
presenting the stub. Occasional
riders will pay 10-cent cash fare,
No increase in children's fare OF 5
cents was made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24
COMMITTEES ON SAFETY
FESTIVAL WILL MEET
Groups viii Lay Plans for South
Side Affair.

Side AIIdII.
A series of committee meetings to
nlan for the south side safety
festival Sept. 7-8 were announced
today by j. E. Burke, chairman OF
United South Side Civic Clubs cen
trail committee.
The parade committee, headed by
Police lieutenant Frank Owen, will
meet tonight at 1929 Prospect
street. Sixty-fve floats have been
entered, Burke said. -,
The decorations committee VIII
meet Monday night and the enter
tainment Tuesday. A. j. Vo1ght Is
decorations chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24
IifeIong resident Dead

ALEXANDRIA, Ind, Aug. "a
Funeral services we're held today 1or
Richard M. Lee, who had spent ms
entire life of sixty-fve years In
Madison county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24
Houses and Flats Furnished

ADMIRAL
SUITCASE
On account of being abroad indefinitely
will suitcase my Q bedroom apt in the
Admiral. j. H. RuckelshauS. Phone
Moynahan Co., Ii 3458. nights Ri. 1871.
for arrangements
MADISON AVE, 3508-Furnished S room
brick veneer home. Reference.
LA SALE. N. 858-4 rm. apartment heat
furnished. garage; $40. Ri. 1882.
BROOKVILE ROAD, 5001-Share my beau
tiful home; reasonable. Ir. 1499M.
PENNSYLVANIA, N, 213I-3-room fur
nished apt. S45: light. gas. Ia. 1881.
RMS.-Gas electricity. water. and in
side toilet. $6. Ia. 1894.
UPPER DUPLEX-Furnished; modern; pri-
vate bath, newly decorated. Ir. 4154R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24
Storage and Transfer

LOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER -
F1re-proof storage house. Store now, pay
months later No charge for hauling
in. New trucks. Experienced men.
PARTLOW- JENKINS MOTOR CAR co.
4l9 E. Market Ri 7750
MOVTNG-Local. overland, $3.50 up.
Black Ball. 1918 Columbia, Oh. 4o3a.
J H. TAYLOR TRANS. q STORAGE
SPECIAL. PRICES. OVERLAND-To or
from Chicago. St Louis. Detroit, Cleve-
land or other cities. Pr. 307l or Ri. 1865.
FURNITURE moved. $3.50 and up: large
covered trucks. Ii. 1880. Oh. 1889.
PACKING-Shipping, hauling Special
prices on overland hauling to and from
OHIO points. OTTO j. SUESZ Ri 1925
1851 night. Oh. 4579Ch. 0699-W.
BRITTON TRANSFER Moving. $3.50 load:
large trucks. responsible men. DR.. 1915.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24

PLAINFIELD-5 rms. mod. new hardwds.,
redeco.. dou. gar. $35. Southport 44-W.
5-RM. MOD.-1h acres. garage, chicken
houses, near school, $50. DR.. 1858.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24
Business Places for Rent

PRIVATE office space, furn.: only S25.
Stenograph service II desired. Ii. sl3l.
CIRCLE doors Meridian. ground door:
only S22S. 11R. DEAN. Ii. 1857.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24
Farms for Sale
Business Property for Sal.

20 ACRE5Good land for trucking. C
JOHN TEX. Southport fl5-J 1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24

Instructions

WONDERFUL BATHS.
Osteo. massage. Ha. 1871.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24
Houses and Flats Furnished

I'LL. N, 431; Apt. 3-3 rms fur. complete;
Victrola; o'stuffed; constant hot water; $40
JEFFERSON, N, 226-2-rocm furnished
apt modern; private ent. Oh. 6263.
WALNUT, E., 1I5-3 rms; bath: every
thing fur; $50. See housekeeper in base
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24

BRICK BUSINESS BUnDING-Locatst
downtown district; near commission row
will take reasonable payment down: bal
ance like rent. Call DR. $3.50.
GOOD GROCERY building. living room
adjoining. owner, call Oh. 278e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24

ASHLAND. i64o-z double: north side: :
rooms: SIS. Wa. 1888.
BFLIFFON'TAINE, 322E6 rnn., half double,
built in features, laundry, or 2 car gar.
Close to school and Broadway church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24

Subject only to first mortgage at Ra
road Mems. HUI. 1868.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24
Stutz Sport Sedan

1925. 5-passenger; powered by the f..
nous nous Speedway s motor; good balloon
5 tiifeS' ia, 4~heel brakes; finished in dark
terry In excellent condition. Cost orisinsI
owner $4,000 Can now be bought for
$500. Can not take trade at this price,
The Washington times., 1929-12-17
VIRGINIA BUD
MAKES BOW
HERE

DR.. and Mrs. Henry Cook
Macatee are entertaining at a
tea dance this afternoon at
the Mayflower to present their
niece, Miss Margaret Olmstead,
Of Front Royal, Va, to society.
The bud is wearing a charm
ing frock Of white satin, made
along the highly favored prin-
cess lines. She is being assisted
by her cousins, Miss Mary Mac
atee and Miss Gertrude Maca-
tee; also Miss Isabel Lamber.
ton, Miss EmiScah Gale Davis,
Miss Alberta Perley, Miss FL
vira johnson, Miss Priscilla
Totten, Miss Mary Ingraham
Henry, Miss Sophie Beale, Miss
Grace Moffat Stuart, and Miss
Betty Prescott.
Mrs. Macatee is being assisted
by the debutante's mother, Mrs.
Walter q. Olmstead, Mrs. Balti-
more Calvert, Mrs. B. Pauld-
ing Lamberton, Mrs. william
Laird Dunlop, jrr and Miss
Madge Cook.
Following the tea dance, Mrs.
Macatee will entertain at din
ner IN the Palm Court of the
hotel for Miss Olnstead and
the young ladies who assisted
her in receiving, with their es-
corts.
The Washington times., 1929-12-17
ENTERTAINING STARTS
TODAYFORDELEGATES

The retiring Ambassador to
Japan and Mrs. Charles Mac
Veagh are entertaining at
luncheon today in compliment
to the Ambassador Of Japan
and the Japanese delegates to
the London naval conference.
Among their guests are Am
bassador Debuchi, the former
Japanese Prime Minister Rei-
juro WakatSuki, who heads the
delegation, Admiral Takarabe,
Count Kavayarna, Hiroshi Saito,
Senator David A. Reed, Under
secretary of State Joseph p.
Cotton, the American Ambas-
sador to Japan William r.
Castle, jr., John w. Davis, OF
New York; John Barton Payne
and Joseph r. Swan, Of New
York.
The luncheon will initiate the
formal entertaining for the
delegates.
Belmont Party
This afternoon at 6 o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont
will entertain for the visitors,
their guests including the dele
gates, Secretary of the Navy
John r. Adams, and the two
assistant secretaries, Ernest Lee
Jahncke and David s. ingalls,.
The Belmont party is primarily
a naval affair and is being
given at the request Of the
visitors in compliment to Mr..
Belmont's maternal grand
fother, Commodore Matthew c.
Perry, the author Of the jap