davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
SOCIETY
Chief Executive and Mrs. Hoover Have
Guests From New York With Them
at the White House.

who with her two daughters, the Misses
Abbot. has been visiting her cousins,
the secretary of the Smithsonian In
Stitution, and Mrs. Charles Greeley
Abbot in Chevy Chase. Mrs. Abbot and
her daughters left yesterday to take up
residence in Somerville, S. c. Gen.
Abbot was stationed in Washington for
much of the time since 1900, and after
his retirement he and his family lived
here until his death In 1923. The fam
lily were active in charitable work At
St. Johns and All Souls Episcopal
Churches. Mrs. Abbot is now dispoSing
of her house at 2319 Tracy place and
will reside permanently at Somerville,
near her old home in Charleston.
The former Minister Of Bulgaria and
Nine. Panaretott have moved from their
apartment at 1910 Kaloranna road to
an apartment at 1863 Columbia road.
Former Siamese Diplomat
and Mrs. Lotus I'm Virginia.
The former counselor OF the Siamese
legation and Mrs. LOTUS are now estab-
liShed in their new home in CharlotteS-
vile, Va, where they will remain until
their son, Mr.. Reginald LOTUS, COM
pletes his studies at the University Of
Virginia, when they will return to
Washington.
The former counselor resigned his
post q month ago, having complsted
continuous service of 20 years In the
Siamese diplomatic service. Mr.. and
Mrs. LOTUS will be greatly missed In
washington. where they have q host Of
friends. not only in the diplomatic
corps, but in old residential circles as
well.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock was hostess at
luncheon Tuesday for Signorina Vic
toria Catalani. niece of the second
counselor of the Italian embassy and
Signora Catalani, who will spend the
Winter in Washington. Signorina
Catalani will be debutante this sea-
son and Mrs. Dilnock asked to meet her
Tuesday Miss Margaretta Bayard
Wright Miss Laura Tuckerman. Miss
Elsie Ekengren and Miss Rahel Davies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic d. McKenney
have leased an apartment at the Ward
man Park Hotel and will take posses
sion the first Of November.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Philip Orme
have returned to their home on MaSsa-
&tAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Frances Fox institute
Hair Sbeciahsts

To be beautiful is to have beau
tiful, we'll cared for hair. Now
that the hot Summer months are
over, examine your hair carefully
to see If it has the rich gloss it
should have. No doubt after
much outdoor exercise it may
have a dull uncared for look.
Come to Frances Fox at once and
have your hair examined. After
one of our scientific shampoos
with' a thorough scalp treatment
combined, you will note such a diff
ference in your hair it will be a
problem to ever get used TO any,
thing but the World Wide Fa-
nous Frances Fox Shampoo"
You may also have finger wave.
smarceI. manicure or permanent
WAVE done by an EXPERT.
B4l Connecticut Avenue (Floor ~
Decatur SAYS.
Branch Office, Woodward Bldg.
Room 240.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Bridge Prizes

We are sure we'll make our bid
that you as hostess will make the
bridge game one to be remember
ed if you select your prizes at
Mr.. Fosters Remembrance Shop.
TIE gift and prize question
ceases to be a problem at this in
triguing shop, for each day they
are receiving new novelties that
are different.
The price range is as attrac-
tive as the gifts themseIveS-it
begins at IS cents and goes to
many dollars.
Fosters always have an attrac-
tive display of jewelry.
Go in and look about for your
self at
1923 Connecticut Avenue.
Between K and L Streets.
1905 F Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Jewe1ry Bags and
Handkerch;efs

have just arrived at Elizabeth
Arden's Salon.
Miss Arden herself selects these
exquisite novelties in France and
England and sends them here for
you.
Each one is distinctly different.
The wisp-like evening handker-
chiefs are delicately designed
the bracelets and necklaces as we'll
as the afternoon and evening bags
have a foreign touch that makes
them most interesting.
We want you to drop in to see,
remembering that it is Elizabeth
Arden's preparations and treat
mentS that have brought beauty
to millions of women in Europe
and America.
Decatur 2040.
1884 Connecticut Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

Summer with Mrs. Orme,s mother. Mrs.
Z. H Elder at Elmhurst, Newport.
Mrs. Orme will be at home informally
Saturday afternoons during the season
Mrs. B. Spaulding Lamberton will give
a luncheon at the willard, Thursday,
November z, for her debutante daughter,
Miss Isabel Lamberton. The guests will
include many of the seasons debutanteS.
Miss Lamberton is a member Of one
Of the oldest families in Washington,
her maternal grandfather, Chief Justice
Harry Morris Claubaugh, having been a
member of the District bench for many
years, and her paternal grandfather,
Admiral B. B.. Lamberton, was prom
inent in Navy circles in the Capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Caspar of
Pittsburgh were hosts at dinner last eve.
ming in the presidential dining room
party.
Mrs. Alvin Dodd is spending the week
at the Park Lane, in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jardine and
their son of Corvallis, Greg. have taken
an apartment in the Potomac Park
Apartments. Mr.. Jardine is q brother
Of former Secretary Of Agriculture, Mr.
William M. Jardine.
Mr.. and Mrs John Hunter Hanna of
Georgetown will present their daugh-
ter, Miss Jane Hanna, to society at
tea dance to be given in the Willard
suite of the Willard Hotel Monday, De-
cember 30. Miss Hanna graduated in
June from Gunston Hall, where her
mother was a member Of the first grad
uatine class.
Mr. and Mrs. L. r. Eakin have re-
turned to their former home In Man
haitian, Kans.. to attend the seventy
NTH anniversary celebration of the set
Element of the city. They have lived
at the Mayfower since coming to
Washington three years ago.
Mrs. Edward Campbell Shields has
returned to her home at 3410 Brown
street northwest after an extended
visit to California. On her way hon-
Mrs. Shields was the guest for some
time of Representative and Mrs. J. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

Mansfield in their home IN Columbus,
Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Atherton Du
Puy of 1859 Mintwood place have gone
to spend the week at Lake Mohonk. N.
Y, where they will be the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Smiley at Mohonk
Lake House for the conference on In
dian affairs. which is being revived
this year for the first time since the
war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

Mrs G. G. Blaisdell has returned
from a visit of several weeks ! to her
relatives in Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Philip Orme
have returned to their home on MaSsa-
chusetts avenue after spending the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
M.HASTERNAK
I2Iq CeMHseT'evr Av8~

The new styles. we must admit,
more than ever demand the best
of cut and line-and that you
know is procured only in the bet
ter apparel. limitations have gone
with styles of yesterday.
This fact has always been true
of furs-cheap furs are worse
than no furs at all.
M. Pasternak. who for many
years has been known as an ex-
pert connoisseur of furs, person.
ally selects every skin you see in
every scarf and coat at FASTER
nak's.
EXaCting comparison proves
that it is to your financial advan-
tage to buy your furs here.
This is also true of apparel and
millinery at Pasternak's.
Nav we have the pleasure of
showing you?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic D. McKenney
have leased an apartment at the Ward
man Park Hotel and will take posses
sion the first of November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

Mrs. Alvin Dodd is spending the week
at the Park Lane, in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Caspar of
Pittsburgh were hosts at dinner last eve
ming in the presidential dining room
Of the Mayfiower, having IA in their
MARTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

The Minister of Albania. Mr.. Faik
Konitza, has gone to Boston on a visit
and will return to his apartment in the
Mayfiower at the end Of the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

Senator Jesse H Metcalf was host to
q party of five at the dinner-dance last
evening at the Carlton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

Hungarian Envoy Comes
Back From Summer Abroad.
The Minister of Hungary, Count
Laszlo Szechenyi, will arrive in New
York tomorrow. Countess Szechenyi
and their daughters have left Newport
to meet the Minister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

Representative Adam Wyant. who Is
in his home in Greensburg, Pa, VIII
ioin Mrs. want in their apartment In
the Wardman Park Hotel the end Of
the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

The United States Ambassador to the
Court Of st. James and Mrs. Charles
G. Dawes spent yesterday at Lawrence
vile, N. j., to visit their son, Dana,
who Is a student at the Lawrenceville
School. They left later in the after
noon for Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
 ES ID ] DIT
! l clt I8 q rl ll,ttc1

neleea, Nay 2s W-Ths full 1snsA = tAa Naagachusstts supreme sssutt teaay ruieA that the 2. .. skEo campeay. h sslllng eye eaaDe2 II undsrtaktng to invade ua9ae tbe &uiss Of private mercan- tiie bNsaess . field rightly sequest- ess4. hy the legislature in the inter- ests ef tho public health. to those 'pes1esslne apscial skin aud training h . specified department of treat. aisnt of human ills"
 The company now stands convicted by order of the court, through Chief Justice Arthur F. Rugs. on its own admissions in an agreed statement of facts relative to the case. The con- vtctica covered violations of the law relating to the parctice of optometry. The case will bs returned to the su- perior court for disposition.
 Prosecution of the Kresge com paay followed investigation of its mstAods Of ceiling eyeglasses. It wAs charged that customers fitted thetF own glasses and when they de- tArmined they had proper glass, would notify m employe who would mako the sale.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
City Items

Joaeph Korval of 1s Magnolia street complained to the police to- day that Stanley Olesktewicz, II, of McCltntock Road, shot his dog with . rifle.
 Chief and Mrs. w. C. Hart and daughter, Miss Ruth Hart, and Chairman M. w. Bannan of tho board of police commissioner. will sail tomorrow from New York for Atlanta, Ga. for the annual con- vention of the International Associ- ation of Chiefs of Police.
 Tho common council committee on dumping grounds will meet to- night at ! o'clock in city hall.
 Supt. Clyde Ellingwood will rec- ommend to the next meeting of the park board that the swimming pool in Willow Brook park be thrown open to adults during the evening hours.
 For the sum of t75 above mort gages, Nathan Berson has purchas- cd Pleasant street property of Na- than Greenblatt who went into
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

taakruoley rseea4ty.
 Ctty sAA stats e4aeaah vih wit ss0 . asnsaatsatisa, juas [. efa . new type sS AttsF hsA dsve1eDeA hy JeAa Pusiieas ef oeuth MaMehsstAF. tn aaasciat5ea vith Vito nssssia. . local fruit stere ewnsF.
 Attorney CAarias ". T1muleais ia undsr observation It Nsw Dsitaln 0saeral hospital fer . ktlney oen. dition. and was said today to bs ltsted as very sick" Atternsy Tam- uleais cemmsnos1 practics h tho elkice Of Attorney Menroe q 0ordea several months aeo.
 Warrsn Kalleratsdt. !. of l33 stratford Road. fell CT hs bicycle today and sustainsd fracture of tho right leg below the knee. Hs had cast applied It New Britain General hospital and returned to his home.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
MATTHEWS DR0WNS
 IN FACTORY POND
(Continued from First Page)

prior to prohibition he was . bar tender in saloons in Plainville and Ntddlstown.
 Matthews was wearing . dark blue serge suit. | brown soft hat. and black shoes, and in his pockets were . bunch of keys . Stanley Works 1k year employment button. two wallets. two pairs of spetacles. and s cents. On ono spectacle cass written in pencil "Matthcws' pre- ceded by either "" or ''R.''
 Roonsed on Franklth Gquase
 For about three years Matthews had roomed It the homo of Patrick Kelly of % Franklin Square and last right between 11:3o and 13 o'clock he talked with Mrs. Kelly. shs said today. He had been in his room only about two nights in the past two weeks and apparently thought Mrs. Kelly would worry about being paid for the room. for he went into the kitchen and assured her that she would be paid today. He went to his room after this conversation and % far q is known he left the houss about 6:lb or o'clock this morning as VAS hts practice. He had been drinking of late, Mrs. Kelly said, and when he spoke to her last night she observed that he was not entirely sober.
 No Foul Play Indications
 Dr: Purney said this afternoon that he was inclined to the theory of suicide. n there were no indlca- tions of foul play and 1t did not seem possible that . passing traia struck Matthews. It was possible. however, he pointed out. that Mat thews was taken i'll and fell into the water, but there was no known reason for his being near the pond.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
lUllC ClLt
 N &Nl1E PLANNED
tcentinusd frsm First Page)


 tho inteFpretatiaa ss the word '.per- sons' h the csnstitnttenal provision rsquriag dsportieament of the houss membsrship on the hasis of each de- cenntal census. propoasnts contend- ins that 1t means ''citisena" and op- ponsAts arguing that it must be taken in . literal ssnsa.
 The farm relief conference com uittee, which have split on the stand Of the house coup that the senate must recede from its position in fa- vor of the export debenture plan be- fore negotiations are undertaken to adjust the difference between the bills passed by the two chambers, were not called to meet this morn inE, but . feeling of optimism was strongly indicated. While senate leaders concede that none of the 47 members who de- feated the administration forces and put the debenture plan into tho bill have changed their mind about it.. some are hopeful that another bal- lot can be arranged and will show enough votes to reverse that action.
 Fight Debeature Paaa
 Assured an opportunity to insert the proposal in the tariff bill, they believe a sufficient number of de- benture advocates can be won over to bring about its withdrawal from the farm measure to expedite com. pletion of that legislation. At the same time. many debenture pro- ponents have been insisting that the house first take action on the pro- posal as part of the farm bill-a course which the house conference committee has natly refused to coun- tenance.
 The senate rules committee. mean while. was called upon today to con-. sider various proposals for amend ment Of the chambers rules growing out the dispute which has developed since the publication of the purport- ed secret roll call on former Senator Lenroot's nomination to the federal bench.
 This part of the committees pro- ceedings in the matter was announc- ed after its failure yesterday to draw from Paul Mallon. United Press correspondent. information n to the source of the Lenroot roll call distributed to newspapers under his name. Many of the proposals before fhA rnu1u, u,tffnA fnAav ra11Ad f0r amendment of the rules to end the practice of considering presidential nominations in executive session with members of the senate pledged not to divulge the proceedings.
 Ware AFgunsents Today ator-e elect William .. Ware of Penn
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
Nsgro Appointed for
 Weet Point Entrance

Washington. May 2s N-The war department announced that . negro haA been ordered to West Point July l for entrance almost at the gaeulent President Hoover yesterday was approving the retirement of Lieut. Col. John E. Green, one of the the army.
 < AleaSo 2. Parkham. the successful candidate for West Point, was ap- DetAted by Representative Depriest. teDuoeican, Illinois. Green retired at lh6 own request after 30 years in the Af1ny.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

|s i5l ltv6l Wheee s,oAt ~ . eDot r
 h1ne eeotesoea " his asMnaesa&te 1DDepeAt n the less saec9iea. Vil- NA0 A Wllsea. wsee calls4 fee t. 4ay hy tAe seaa&e electiea suA-ceaa- saitees wAicA Aas investigated ths case. Tho seaate tnterstats oe@-
 meFce oemMittee alse was called to continue tts. hearing on tho fsdsFal communications cemmisdoa pre-
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
C00olR PRobE REPORT
 CLING TNlInS ROBBED

Relatives of Wosaaa say Cbeas
 yewciry s~sstatstea far Expensive
 Rings 6Ae WoEe ia HoaQttal
 Cleveland. Ohio. May 2s W- All persons who accepted property from 1:2 victims Of the Cleveland clinic disaster were summoned be- fore Coroner A. ]. Pearse upon the report that jewelry valued at 31.06o had been taken from the body ol Mrs. May Wasby. of East Liverpool, Ohio, who was one of those to die in the gas-filled building two week. ago.
 Relatives of Mrs. Wasby reported that two cheap rtngs had bsen sub stitutsd for valuable jewelry shs waa wearing when she came to Cleve- land. Pearss summoned all thoss receiving personal articles for the victims for an accounting of all such property on record.
 The coroner today neared com- pletion of his inquest as Dr. Harry L. Redwood. city health commits sioner. opened | city investigation with . number of employees at the clinic under summons to testify.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

Y 7sTssSssE s's5zz. Efs N s5 ssF As worked n t1e GAnle1 e11e7aa1 Level branch = - st1aleg Wseie ana - far - sp1n1 le leasNsA " AaA ne busihsae - te be94 witch |ts almest . tntls 4sl tls lAstssy.
 Ths oniy mark = tAs ssay was . aisht sqratch = the - aaA Of- Aosr McCahs aoconntsA tor Il, say- ing 1t vat indicted whan the pelioe wsrs sxpfiiiag tAs water for tho
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

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 feF eGls. whatAse MsttasWs - sssrtisal. eE Aas sslattvss 1lvi1e VI aes kAs~n thts alessl6ea. 1eaagal IT. sranssmsats vill hessle1e lter. \ rspsst saaas1 oiFssieetsa tl(e& . fss- tsFy snllsys hs4 sGsa ltattAsvs
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
lNrEl,.rRArERNAL LEAGUE

Plans for m inter- fraternal soft be0 league were discussed at meet tag of representatives of five so- Gtettes at the Y. M. T. 4. < B. so- eaeey hall last night. It is hoped that II secleties vii have teams and an epDeFtuntty for others to consider Natesins teams will be siven at . Mes1ng to be held next Monday ai1ht.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

IT. Japan live birds are liberated ffpm pasteboard cage to christen
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

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New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
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New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

n. Nesgay . sieM 1ne> Anyeee eatl1ae ASwn : tass al1la ellna1D thaoe eayaiaa1 h u 116o.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

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New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
MussOlini Observes
 46th Birthday Today

Rome, July 29,-Pl-Today was Premier Mussolini's 18th birthday but Romans generally could only guess how he was spending it, Some believed, since he landed at Rimini, on the Adriatic coast, Friday night. he had gone 10 his villa near Forli to be with his family.
 The premier told his llaborators in the foreign office he did not wish the day to be marked in any special manner, This feeling, he said, was not because he objected to being a year older, but because he thought there were already enough holidays in the Roman calendar
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
DRIVER PAYS SPA
 FOR RUNNING AWAY
Denies Drinking, Claiming Fac
 tory Gases Affected Him

Newington, July 29-Details Of an stable Floyd Rice arrested Joseph kuklinski of 56 Madison street, Hartford, for crashing in to a car driven by Joseph Lupol of 363 Main street, New Britain, were heard in court Saturday night before Judge E. Stanley Welles.
 kuklinski was driving north on Main street and Lupol driving south and kuklinski did not stop to as certain the damage done or 10 rem der such assistance as might have been needed after he crash, it was claimed.
 He was originally charged with operating a motor vehicle while un- der the influence Of liquor, but he explained to Judge Welles that he was a motor tester at the Pratt 6 Whitney Aircraft works in Hartford and the carbon monoxide gas affect ed him. He claimed he had not been drinking and the bright glar- ing lights of passing cars blinded him. He also claimed to have never been in an intoxicated condition. Judge Welles gave him the bena- fit of the doubt but found him gull ty of reckless driving and evading responsibility and fined him $50 on each count, with costs, making a total of s12451.
 The registrars of voters will be in session at the town hall Friday. August ?, and Friday August 9, from 12 o'clock noon until p. m., stanard time, for the purpose of en- rollment on the caucus lists and for the purpose of making any changes in the lists as last perfected.
 Thee Newington Garden club will visit Mrs Ellsw orth's cottage ned" the Advent camp grounds Thursday August ], leaving Newington center at il o'clock After basket lunch the members will enter the woods for a fern hunt.
 In case of rain the trip will be postponed until Friday If it should rain on Friday the meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ellsworth in West Hartford Those in charge of transportation are requested 10 wait at the Center until all cars have arrived.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY

A birthday surprise party was rendered to Miss Anna Monkiewicz, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Matthew Monkiewicz of I'll Smith street, by a few of her friends Saturday night. Dinner was served and an entertain ment was given nj her honor ana at the conclusion motor trip was
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
fH 4 PTER XJ

Once a reporter, they say always reporter. And to a good newspa- per woman everything is copy. Life, and Death, and Love, and Hate Ob- viously, then, this lhsersoll boy was copy Rafting good copy, too.
 Molly leaned forward eagerly.
 And whet.' she demanded, "a"" you going to do with him. Red ?"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29

enjoyed.
 Miss Monkiewicz recently was graduated from the Notre Dame school for young women at Water- bury.