davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
# I
CHARGES
Ne 6

Six persons were brought be.
fore Judge Robert 3. Mattingly
in Police Court today charged
with shopiifting. Four pleaded
guilty and were given stiff SEN
tenceS.
mrs. George r. Tourtellot. said
to be the wife of d lieutenant In
the United states Army stationed
at Boiling Field, and her mother.
Mrs. Lotto Josephine Cheney.
both living III the 1900 block Of
Ordway st. N. M pleaded not
guilty and demanded q trial by
jury: A bond of 500 each was
placed.
"A Mistake, They Say
Arrested yesterday BY Detective
Sergeant Charles WebheF, chief
Of the police sloplifting Sqlsad,
and his assistant n. N Morrow,
the two women appeared III far
coats at court today. They de.
cIared tfIat n " III X mistake
Represents Melvin AaasI
81 the Fourth district of Minfe.
sofa. appeared In court 10 tel
Assistant United States Attorneys
Charles Murray and John 4. Fitz,
patrick that ne knew Mrs. Tour.
teIlot had 8 good reputation Tor
honesty.
Police had been watching Mrs
Tourtello and her mother for the
last two days, they said. Accord
ling to Mrs. Nora Miller. . house
detective of the department store.
one of the two women stuffed 4
Ipiar OF gloves under her coat
land then went out u get lunch.
Detectives On Watch
Headquarters detectives were
notified and when the two women
returned they were under sur
VIGILANCE. Morrow said he stood
lat distance and waited until
Mrs. Miller signaled to him be,
fore arresting the two IS they
were about to enter the elevator.
he said.
MRS. T0urtellbo became mug
lnant, police said, and explained
that the goods which the detec.
tive said she had under her coat
were to have been returned to the
store In which she had q charge
i account. She had plenty 81
money, she told police, and had
no reason for stealing.
A list of the articles which 20
llice say were stolen includes thret
pairs of gloves. sweater, foui
pairs Of silk hosiery. three pair.
/ Of socks, two scarfs and three
Ineckties, the total value of which
lis said to be $28.OT
Mrs. Cecilia Clarke. Of thu
Wonaan's Bureau, uncovered AZ
Eout-oE-t town shOplifting ring Oper
Eating lii local stores tl1at Is be
Llieved to have made away viii
Is large amount Of goods. TWs
(coatinasd "a Page 3 Gel. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09

Mrs. Robert Deminue Blackstone has
just returned from her Summer home,
at River Springs on the Potomac. and
has taken a suite with her family at
the Cavalier. Ralph Hampton Black
istone, her youngest son, has entered
Dewitt Preparatory School and is pre-
pairing to enter the United States Naval
Academy next June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
Marriage Licenses.

Norman G. cortellyou, IS. Princeton. N j..
Key: ycseph F RsT.iRs4 As. New York city. and
EUGENE +; Barnhem. 20, HAMPTON Roads ads
Va; Rev. John z. Briggs.
Russell J; Bowel, 81: and Geraldine L.
Post, 81, both Of Baltimore. Md; Rev.
~ Hairy j, Keibert. 20. and Ann NJ stspa'
%, both Of Buffalo, N. Y; Judge Robert E.
1s: Rev. Robert Anderson.
81; Rey. Aauila Sayles.
shall. 81; Rev. Thomas S. Davis:
liams. SO. both OF Falls Church, Va; Rev.
Robert Crosby. 30. and Bertha Hempell,
Joseph Edward Dobry. 80. and Edith M.
Holbrook; 80, both of Baltimore. Md; Rev.
~. both Of Annapolis, Md. Rev. W; Westray.
Re1 S Rarsy ana Carolyn E. strohs'
Walker; 81; Rev; Mark pepp. .,
;, joseph Schubert: bert, "a; and and, Eachel E.
Trunnel; 49,; Rev. 4; H. MCKINLEY. ST.,
by, 81, both of Winchester, Va; Rev. John
Jack Conway, rs. this city. and Dorothy
L. De Lamater, "a, Roanoke, Va; Rev. Allan
wayne Birdsell. %. and Mae L. Shepard,
"a; Rev Harvey B: Smith, -,
Fred F. Miller. 30, Park Ridge, Ill, and
Pansy J. Hall, 3D. this city; Rev. James E.
Albert W. Walker. -27. and Florence C.
Wetherill, 20; Rev. e. l.. Buckley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09

England's Summer this year was the
SunnieSt in 10 wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
POLISH LEGATION
MAY Be ELEVATED
President Has Discussed Ex'
change of ENJOYS With
Minister FiIipoWicz.
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Elevation of the American legation
in Warsaw and the Polish legation IN
Washington to the rank of embassies
is being considered by the Polish and
American Governments.
President Hoover has discussed the
question with the Polish Minister, TytuS
FilipowicZ, who now ranks as "Spe-
cial Ambassador for the ceremonies
concentrating the 150th anniversary uf
the death of Gen. Pulaski of Revolu-
tlonary fame.
Presentation of the Minister'S Gre
dentialS for the special rank drew from
the President an expression of hope
that it would be made permanent. The
Minister replied that the Warsaw gov
eminent would exchange diplomats of
ambassadorial rank whenever the Amer
ican Government desired.
Establishment of an embassy in War
saw would require congressional action,
since it would involve increasing the
salary of $4,000 now paid annually to
John B. Stetson, as Minister, to the
$17,500 an Ambassador would receive.
The raising of the Warsaw post would
make Poland the fifteenth nation with
which the United States maintains re-
lations through an Ambassador. Poland
now exchanges Ambassadors with France,
Italy and the Holy See.
1t is expected that the present Polish
Minister would be continued in WASH
ington as Ambassador because of his
intimate knowledge of the country.
Several names have been mentioned in
diplomatic circles in connection with
the proposed new post at Warsaw for
the United States, including John B.
WHY'S, automobile manufacturer, of
Toledo. Ohio, and Irwin Laughlin of
Pittsburgh, Pa, formerly American
Minister to Greece.
President Hoover is considering both
of these men for diplomatic appoint
ment. At the same time, it is con-
sidered possible that Mr.. Hoover might
desire to promote Mr.. Stetson and keep
him at Warsaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09

evening. Miss Estelle Wentworth. the
guest of honor, will present the Crystal
Male Quartette in a musical evening. .
DR.. and Mrs. Eugene r. Pickrell of
Scarsdale, N. Y, are at Wardman Park.
Mrs. Josephine A. Hoff. Mrs. E.
Louise Ogden, Miss Grace Brown and
Miss Margaret B. Ogden Of Keyport,
N. j., have come by motor to Washing
ton and are at the Dodge Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. F. r. Coudert Of New
York City at the Carlton for short
stay.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Usina of New
York City are passing some time at the
Carlton.
Mr.. Dorsey Doniphan will entertain
at tea in his studio at 1852 Harvard
street northwest Sunday, october i;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
COLORED YOUTH HELD
AS ROBBERY SUSPECT
Chauncey Ashton Held for Inves-
tigation in Office Building
Thefts.

Chauncey Mcdaniel Ashton, 22-year-
old colored youth is held by police for
investigation. Following his arrest by
Fifth precinct police Monday after be-
ing sought for many months in con-
nection with Office building thefts.
His arrest was brought about mainly
through the efforts of Headquarters
Detectives Ben Kuehling and Arthur
T. FINELY, who had remembered the
man when he came out of a building on
I street between Fourteenth and Fiji
tenth streets, where he is said to have
snatched purse. The two detectives
glanced at the youth as he came out
of the building and were apprised few
minutes later that he had snatched a
purse from desk in an Office on one
of the upper floors. The detectives re-
tanned mental picture of the boy
wildly enough to broadcast his de-
scription and after a long search he
was taken into custody by fifth pre-
cinct police.
Police said he has been identified by
employees in several downtown Office
buildings as the youth who snatched
pocketbooks from their desks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09

Carl Ryan of Herndon, and Mr.. Mason
Chamblin of Washington and Herndon
were married. The ceremony took
place in the home of the Rev. G. Ellis
Williams of Frederick, formerly of Falls
Church.
Mrs. Kidwell was married in a be-
coming travelling dress of brown crepe,
with hat and accessories to match, and
Mrs. Chamblin wore a similar costume
of crepe-back satin, combined with egg
shell tint stain, and wore an orange
color hat. Both brides carried arm
bouquets Of Sunburst and Golden
Ophelia roses.
After motor trip to Niagara Falls
and Northern points Mr.. and Mrs. Kid
well will reside in Sterling and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chamblin viii make their home in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis w. Austin will
act as hosts at the Arts Club tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
from 4 to 8 o'clock. No cards have
been issued, and Mr.. Doniphan will
have q number Of paintings on view.

Miss ELISE Noteworthy Of Sydney,
Australia, is at the Dodge Hotel for sew
eral days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09

Mrs. William Mann, who is passing
several days in New York, will join Mr..
Mann in their apartment at the Ward
man Park Hotel shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
ALUMNI PLANS BANQUET.
Clemson Men Will Attend Game
and Then Entertain President. .

for delegation of the Clemson Alumni
Association to attend the foot ball game
between Clemson University and Viz
ginia Military Institute, at Norfolk, Va,
November 8, were appointed at the
alumni's regular monthly luncheon
meeting yesterday at the City Club.
After the game banquet will be
rendered the Clemson president, faculty
members and the foot ball team at the
Monticello Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09

Mrs. Bryan, widow of William Jen-
nings Bryan, sailed Tuesday from Bal
timore on the S. S. Allegheny for Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
Washington and Virginia Couples
Married at Frederick Saturday.

A double wedding of interest to
Washington and Virginia took place in
Frederick, Md, Saturday afternoon,
when Miss Mildred S. Cooper, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spangler
Cooper Of Herndon, Va, and Mr.. CAL
vim Kidwell of Sterling, Va, and Miss
Louise Ryan, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
It Looks Like a Tough Winter.

PHILADELPHIA, October 9 (P).-The
ground hog is fatter than usual; the
polar bears fur Is heavier; the prairie
dogs houses are higher. Therefore it
is concluded at the ZOO that it is to be
a tough Winter with much snow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09

Miss Leah Clagett Ford, daughter of
Mrs. NJ. B. Ford, has just returned from
New, York. where she spent two weeks
as the guest of MFR. and Mrs. Thomas
Robinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09

The Rev. and Mrs Walter Huckett of
Cuckfield, Sussex, England, are at the
Dodge Hotel for an extended visit. They
are spending several months in Amer
Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From Eighteenth Page.)

be assisted by the Right Rev. James
E. Freeman. D. D., Bishop OF WASH
ington.
Mrs. Douglas w. Olcott of Albany
sister of the bridegroom, will be the
matron of homer. The brides sister
Miss Theodosia Armes; Miss Ruth
| Hughes and Miss Rachel Edwards
Clarke, will be bridesmaids. Betty
Armes, small sister Of the bride, is to
be the flower girl.
MIR. Edward H. Bridge, jr Of Albany,
will be his brothers best man, and his
ushers are Mr.. Douglas w. Olcott of
burgh, N. Y; Mr.. Otto c. Grauer of
Buffalo. Mr.. Frederick r. Bridge of
Albany and Mr.. Charles H. Armes of
this city.
Miss Armes attended Miss Madeiras
School here and Skidmore College in
Saratoga Springs. N. Y. The BRIDE
groom is a graduate of the Albany
Academy and Dartmouth College, class
of 1924.
The wedding of Miss Thelma Regina
Kennedy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Whitney Kennedy, and Mr..
Harry j. Kane, jr., took place this
morning, at $50 o'clock, in st. Peters
Catholic Church, the Rev. Eugene Con-
molly officiating and celebrant of the
nuptial mass which followed.
The bride was attended by Miss Helen
Collins, former classmate at the Notre
Dame de Namur Convent, as brides
maid, while Mr.. Kane had for his best
man his brother, Mr.. AL Philip Kane.
The ushers were Mr.. Leo Walshe, Mr.
Bartholomew Walshe, Mr.. Blaine
Thomas and Mr.. John Stone.
The bridegroom, who is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j. Kane Of this
city, was graduated from Holy Cross
College. Worcester, Mass, in 1924 and
from Georgetown University School of
Law in 1928. He is practicing attor-
ney and assistant secretary of the Co.
lumbia and Real Estate Title companies.
After the ceremony, a reception was
held in the home of the brides parents,
following which the couple left for a
trip through New England. Upon their
return to the city they will be at home
at 2601 Calvert street.
Mr.. John Oliver La GORGE entertained
at luncheon in the crystal room of the
Willard yesterday in honor of Viscount
Madrid. The Viscount, who is ply
sician to his majesty the King of
Spain. is staying at the Willard during
the convention of the American Dental
Association, now in session here.
Mrs. William N. Wood entertained
at dinner last evening for her daughter,
Miss Arianne EStelle Wood, and her
f1ance. Mr.. Paul Lakin Appleman, whose
marriage will take place this evening
at 8 o'clock. The company included
members of the two families.
Mrs. Bryan, widow of William Jen-
ningS Bryan, sailed Tuesday from Bal
timore on the S. S. Allegheny for Miami
Mrs. William Mann, who Is passing
several days in New York, will join Mr..
Mann in their apartment at the Ward
man Park Hotel shortly.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
The Heart Story | nVp AWQKan1nO ofa
 Steadfast Woman
By Adele Garrison

malice concealed by pretending amusement
 Thank you for your interest, Edith said in as friendly a fash ion as I could manage, but I really think I would better attend to this myself"
 Her face was suddenly dark.
 That can only mean" she said slowly. that you think I am cap- able of telling Dicky about it if you do not
 "I am sorry you interpret my de- cision that way" I returned cour- teously, but firmly Might it not mean that I believe in perfect con- fidence between my husband and me-"
 I had moved toward the door as I spoke, and l was pround of the casual little laugh which I achieved as I turned the knob
 Edith's Final Thrust
 When you come over will you please snap the lock-" I asked. Still striving for tter-of-factness. She nodded, then turned toward the ta- ble where the roses lay. bending over them as if she were inhaling their odor. But l guessed that nei- ther their beauty or their fragrance reached her and that she was using them only to conceal her thwarted rage.
 l was none too calm myself when I stepped into the hall and saw Dcky coming toward me.
 What's keeping Ede?" he de- manded. Their games over now and they are bowling for her?"
 Are you dummy now" I asked irrelevantly.
 Yes, or somebody else would bs the messenger. But what has th., got to do with"
 Nothing. except that I want to see you for minute or two in here"
 His eyebrows twitched, but he managed sardonic grin.
 You seem to run to a-tetes tonight" he said. " To. Ede." as she opened the door. You'd better come or goa runnin'. They're sending out searching parties"
 'I'll fly she said. but for an in- stant she stood where she was. look ing at Dicky with curious intent ness
 ''I hope you make a good father confessor." she said "Madge has the obsession that I'm going to tell tales out of school. and she intends to beat me to it. Good luck. Madge but I honestly wouldn't have stitched"
 Continued Tomorrow Copyright 1929, Newspaper Feature
 Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12

There came a day when from the time jolly, round, bright Mir Sun first peeped up over the trees of the Green Forest little Mrs. Bob White was filled with anxiety. She had sat on her nest while her greatest ene- mics had been so close that she could almost touch them. Yet she hadn't been nervous, This morning. however, she was nervous. You sec she knew that this was to be a very great day. A very happy event was to take place that day. Perhaps it would be nearer the truth to say that many happy events were to take place that day. She knew it. because she had heard certain lit tie sounds which told her that where she had had only eggs for so long, she was now 10 have little fluffy babies.
 It was just after jolly round, bright MT. Sun had started climbing up in the blue, blue sky above the Green Forest that the first egg was clipped open and finally fell into two parts and the dearest of little babies stretched his neck out and kicked his wee little legs for the first time. And strange to say. he was all ready to run out in the Great World. This was why Mrs Bob was so anxious and so nervous What if one Of those enemies should come along today? She might keep still herself but could she keep her babies still?
 Hardly was the first little Bob White out of his shell when another egg cracked, and soon several were showing signs Of being broken open. Mrs. Bob fairly trembled with anx- iety as she watched over that nest full of eggs and saw one baby after another come out. Bob came around 10 see what the news was and he. too. became nervous
 'I'll tell you what it is, said Bob White. "fll keep watch. I'll sit up in that tree. instead of on the fence post and I'll give you warning if I see any danger approaching. If I '.N' t'''F '+'.llN 'lldN | 'dl lFdl dSlGf, f, I'll do that. Meanwhile. you stay right with tho bpbics. my dear. Nv, my, my arrn't they wouderftll""
 Mrs. B"h White agreed that thev were, indeed. wonderful. and she agreed with Bob that his plan was an excellent one. So Bob flew LID in a tree to keep watch, But he could nit keep his tongue still. He just had to whistle his joy. Yes. sir, he just had to whistle his joy So though he thought he was keeping his secret, he was in a way telling if. Way over in the Old Pasture Reddy Fox nricked up his ears
 My dear" said he 10 Mrs. Ted dv. "dou you hear Boh White r ] know anything about it Roh is uu- r""nl'v honnv ard that car mean h"+ ono t''ir~--thoeo eggs ha,c h"+~Nod NHw vro sNaII ha,.o to d. co~,o loo'-iro "Nout orar trr~o c~"'t tN'0' oe oort1,iu~ thot would '-~'o h~t'or t'..v 2 Iinucr of vou.,. roh vrhi'os ", oupt to ho ah1r to e"' eo~'o cf thcm for Rob Usu- a,,v hae hi- fami'r and some of thnr1 Hrc hound to bo careless"
 Roh and Mrs Rob did have h,s family, There were sixteen Of those
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
YOUR HEALTH
By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hy-
 GCil, the Health Magazine.

When one becomes overloaded for any reason whatever, moisture appears on the surface of the body and the evaporation of this moisture tends to lower the temperature of the surface.
 For many years it has been thought that one of the chief pur- poses of perspiration was 10 rid the body of poisonous material Among many oriental people sweat baths are regularly employed as a means Of keeping the body in good physical condition,
 In order to determine exactly what the condition of precipitation may bc, investigators in the Pres hytcrian hospital in Philadelphia have made a collection of perspira- ton from people with various dis eases and have analyzcd it chem ically.
 When the perspration first ap- pears, it is slightly more acid in its reaction than that which appears later. This is probably due to the attempts of the body to maintain it's normal reaction under various circumstances. Thereafter the pers- piration contains more alkaline ma terial, as can be determined by measuring the reaction of pcrsipra- ton protected from the air
 Because heat treatment is fro duently used in such diseases as inflammations Of the joints and in rheumatic disorders special cf- forts were made 10 find out whether lde ferspiration contains any diff. feren' substances under these con- ditCns II vas found however that the rrrspiration does not change during attacks of arthritis or rheumatism.
 In the case of Brights disease or disturbance of the kidneys, how
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
Corn on the Cub

Corn on the Cub
 s ears corn, quarts water, tea spoon salt.
 Hull the corn. Chill. Add the corn to the boiling water, cover and boil for 15 minutes. Add the salt and boil for 5 minutes. Remove the corn and serve at once. Tomato Salad
 slices tomatoes, 1 cup sliced cu- cumbers, IA cup chopped green peppers, ? tablespoons chopped onions. IA teaspoon salt. Arrange the tomatoes on lettuce leaves and add the rest of the in gradients. Add French dressing and serve at once.
 Chocolate Ice Cream, serving twelve squares chocolate, 1-2 cup wa. ter, cups milk, ? eggs, ? cups su- gar, l tablespoon vanilla, 1-2 tea spoon salt, 1 quart cream.
 Mix the chocolate and water and cook slowly until thoroughly mixed. Add the milk and cook for min utes. Cool. Add the eggs and su- gar and let stand for 10 minutes. Beat and add the rest of the in- gradients. Freeze.
 Cream Cheese Conserve 1 cup white cream cheese c cakes), 1 cup damson plum butter.
 Chill the ingredients Place the cheese on a small dish and cover with the DIum hutter Serve with a fork and knife.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12
Choice of Accessories True Test of Smarness in Dress

New York, July 12-In all era when feminine styles call for more dressy accessories, the choice of ex- tras to go with a given costume is | true test of womans chic. Restraint is needed this summer, l in choosing accessories. One should aim at a minimum of accessories rather than maximum.
 The smoothness of sport things depends largely upon accessories | this summer for the summer out | fit is built around the sleeveless white frock, mainly. Given the right kind of a quilted jacket, a smart hat banded in color like the san- dals and a bag that ties up the whole and the summer girl is a pleasing picture.
 New Types of Jackets In choosing jackets, the one with feminine little collar, with a novel tie-helt or with some other soft touch is better than the straight. mannish cardigan. A new type of jacket is the slip-on cardigan, which opens like a mans shirt halfway dawn from the collar. Sometimes it is sleeveless.
 scarfs and kerchiefs have an en- viable place in Woman's heart. New little jersey turbans and scarfs in brilliant tones are excellent for monotone suits. Mems cotton or linen handkerchief, colorfully plaid ed and with hems rolled, are the newest sports kerchief. They may band a hat, girdle the hips or tie about the neck.
 Many New Necklaces Costume jewelry uses wooden beads and some new necklaces are f made of brown cotton, in bright colors. Carved crystal is evenings loveliest contribution, especially in smoky pastel shades. Belt buckles and bracelets came matching neck 1 faces. Corals are having quite vogue now, with bracelets, necklace es and evening bags featuring them.
 One of the new necklaces of crystal is made of carved smoky green beads with plain beads be- tween. It has a matching bracelet and is lovely with white. green or one of the new blues or pinks.
 A novel bracelet uses Vabochon crystals in conjunction with rubies and emeralds to form dainty col orful wrist ornament, with the little ends iangling like tassels. Illustrat i've of the tendency towards small CT accessories is little black suede coin purse from Paris which is lined with white kid and fastened with a gold ring like wedding ring.
 The vogue for leafy designs is emphasized by an importer from Chanel a wool jersey scarf that is fashioned like leaf. with the cen ter veil and little veins running out from it in the form of colorful stripes. The hat is Hover fine jer- sey in beige and brown with a fleck of green to match the scarf.
 Fans Popular
 Fans for evening are increasing ly popular. Feather fans are still | Soou buI tllt le"eol ldIlS are ol chiffon or tulle. in many layers often with ornamental sticks. One that I have in mind is of shell pink with the sticks carved bone in the pink tone and tulle cut irregular lengths to resemble lovely petals. II is a stunning accessory for a bro- caded pink crepe Elizabeth gown Pink pearls complete the picture