davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-19

The blouse is often quite elaborate,
particularly as to its sleeves, which
are often of lace and full below the
elbow. If not of lace, or fancifully
embroidered, then the undersleeve is
very apt to be handsomely beaded.
One of the most thrilling fashions
exploited for the coming months is
the bolero made of fur and worn over
the light wooden one-piece dress. The
rich autumn color of the frOck strik-
ingly contrasts the black or neutral
tone of the fur. There is every rea-
son to believe that the costume which
tops the bright wool one-piece froek
with a bolero made of any one of the
fiat furs, such as caracul, kidskin,
dyed ermine. or lapin will prove one
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-19
BOLERO SUIT FOR COED;
"CLASSIC" IN EVENING DRESS

of the most triumphant modes regis
tered on fashions program.
Grecian Evening Gowns.
Handsome fabric treated simply
is the central thought around which
all other thoughts revolve in the mat
ter of creating evening styles for the
coming social season.
This supremacy of the "classic" In
the evening mode is to a large extent
due to the fact that designers have
turned to the fashions of ancient
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-19

formal mode to silhouettes of classic
beauty.
Most lovely white satin gowns con-
tinue their sway in the evening mode.
An outstanding feature in their styling
is the intricate seamwork through
which designers arrive at the goal of
Zines" which express utmost sim
plicity in their final analysis.
1t is not unusual for the gown Of
white satin to delineate a flaring pep
lum somewhere between waistline and
hemline, and when it does 1t reflects
the rhythmic grace inspired by the
olympian costumes. which were q pic
turesque feature in Greek modes.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY
"a 1880. Western Newspaper JIninn
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
Dinner Conference
Called at Y Branch

The annual fall-dinner confer
ence Of the Twelfth Street Branch
Of the X. M. C. A. win be held
next wednesday. This assembly
for men interested in the work
for boys will review recent prog
ress and plan a program for the
ensuing year.
The committee in charge Of the
conference is Eugene Davidson,
chairman; Harry o. Atwood and
s. H. Keets. A program Of music
and readings has been arranged.
Over $50 men have been invited.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
LingLe Suspect Will
Face Indiana Charges

LOUISVILLE KY, Sept. l8 Il
N.S0-Hav!:s: waived extradition
Ted Geisking. accused Of the mur
der Of Alfred Lingle, Chicago Tri
bune reporter, today was to be
taken to Rising Sun, Ind, where
he faces a number Of charges.
Geisking, q member Of Indiana's
Traum gang. refused to waive ex
tradition to Illinois, asserting that
he was afraid Of being framed
for the racketeering reporters
murder last June 8.
Two witnesses to the Chicago
gang killing failed to identify sthe
Indiana gangster yesterday al
Lingle's slayer.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
Southwest Group
Seeks NeLO Bridge

A resolution askin the Ma
tional Park and Planning Com.
mission to appropriate funds to
begin work on a bridge at Twelfth
Street Southwest, between South
west washington and East Po
tol .ac Park was adopted last
night at the first meeting this
season Of the southwest Citizens
Association,
J. M. Schaffer was reelected
president; Milton E. Barrett, vice
president, and Mrs. J.--a Riedel,
secretary.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
PuPIN DECORATED

BELGRADE. Sept. 1B dN.s).
King Alexander has decorated
Prof. Michael I. Pupin. Of Column
bia University, u. s. A., famed In
ventor, with the Serbian Order Of
the White Eagle. The decoration
is the highest order that can be
bestowed by the country.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
Bandit Suspect Dies
In Fiaht With Police

BRISTOL, Pa, Sept. 18 uN.SJ
Frank P. Ettacio, 19-year-old Phila-
delphia youth, was shot and
killed by state troopers in q gun
battle at Trevose. near here, early
today.
James Logalesa, 20, alleged to
have been Ettacio's accomplice Ia
hignwa. robberies on Street Road,
a lonely lovers lane" was cap
tured in his Philadelphia home a
short time later.
YouP home or office needs can be
naflsfied by the advertisers using the
BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY OF
tOday'a Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18

Just get one friend In
your neighborhood who is
not at the present a regu-
lar subscriber to The
Washington Times. and the
Daily and Sunday Wash.
ington Herald to- fill out
the blank below. then
bring or mail It to the
Circulation Department, !"
The Washington Times.
1319-1321 H st. N. W., and
YOUR companion will be
ready for you as soon as
your subscription has been
verified.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
Naval Aides Guests
At Dinner Given By
Acting Navy Chief

The Acting Secretary of the
Navy, Ernest, Lee Jahncke, en-
tertained at. dinner last eve
ming at the Mayflower in honor
Of the foreign naval attaches.
The company included Capt.
James s. M. Ritchie, Wing
Commdr. T. G. Hetherington
anG Engr. Commdr. w. c. Hor-
ton of the British Embassy:
Major Georges Thenault and
Engr. Lieut.. Paul Duban of the
French Embassy; Capt. Mobile
Luigi Notarbartolo del Ducni
di Villarosa and Commdr. Silvio
Scaroni of the italian Embas-
sy; Capt. Jose Iglesias y Abe
laira Of the Spanish Embassy,
Commdr. Francisco Lajous of the
Argentine Embassy, Commdr.
Jose do Couto Aguirre of the
Brazilian Embassy. Capt. Tsune-
yoshi Sakano, Lieut.. Commdr.
K. Ogawa and Lieut.. S. Sanagi
of the Japanese Embassy;
Commdr. Juan Polich of the
Chilean Embassy and Commdr.
E. D. loren of the Swedish Le-
CATION.
Capt. Yancy Williams, Capt.
E. 3. Larimer, Capt. Allen Blu
chanan, Capt. A. w. Johnson,
Capt. w. o. Baggaley, Colnmdr.
c. M. Austin, COmmdr. Paul
Bastedo, Commdr. w. r. Mon.
roe, Commdr. j. H. Towers,
Commdr. c. c. Gill, Commdr.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04

AOA VIC puk-
pose, I know Of nothing better
than a mixture of good old sage
tea and sulphur. You can either
prepare the mixture at home
yourself, or as most women pre-
fer, buy 1t already prepared and
ready to use.
The correct recipe, improved by
the addition Of other ingredients.
may be had in Wyeth's Sage d
Sulphur Compound. Ali drug,
gists carry it and since the cost
is only 75c a bottle, there is
really no need for any woman
to go to the bother of preparing
1t herself. You would be sur,
priSed If YOU knew the number
OF men and women who employ
Wyeth'S Sage & Sulphur becar-o
Its use Is undetectable.
You simply moisten a comb Oh
q soft brush with it and draw /,
through your hair. one small
strand at a time. BY nrornino
the gray disappears and anothe.
application or two sees your hair
beautifully and evenly restored to
its full original color. There Is
no suggestion Of that hard. Il
look that rerels fastidiolrs- women
I advise any won1an-or man.
whose hair is turning gray to
~ Wyeths Sage & Sulphur.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
GUEST
OF RECINOS
AT DINNER
Newly Appointed Minister
to Guatemala Entertain
ed Last Evening

The Minister Of Guatemala
and Nine. Recinos entertained
at dinner last night at the lega.
ton in honor of the newly ap-
pointed United States Minister
to Guatemala and Mrs. Sheldon
Whitehouse. The other guests
In attendance were the Min
lister Of Bolivia and Nine. Dies
de Medina, the Minister Of Costa
Rica, the Minister Of Nicaragua
and Nine. Sacasa, the Charge
d'AffaireS Of Salvador and Nine.
Leiva, the Chief Of the Latin
American Division of the State
Department and Mrs. Dana G.
Munro, the President of the
Carnegie Institution of Wash
ington and Mrs. John c. Mcr.
riam, DR.. Charles Salazar, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter c. Thurston,
Miss Angela Castro QueZada,
the Secretary Of the Legation
and Nine. Fernandez.
4
Mrs. Drury Here
Mrs. Peter Drury, jr., is at
the Mayflower Hotel for today
and tomorrow.
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. P. w.
Mosher, Of Niagara Falls, N.
Y, are sojourning at the Dodge
Hotel for several days.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04

Harvey Delano, Commdr. F. B.
. Haines, Lieut.. Commdr. r. H.
Shelton, Lieut.. Commdr. J. T.
Boone. Lieut.. Commdr. T. De
Witt Carr, Lieut.. Commdr. A.
Macomb. Lieut.. A. P. Moran
and Lieut.. w. r. Jones; also
George Akerson, Robert Denton
and Robert Barry.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
Popular Bachelor '--
In Diplomatic Corps
Will LeaUe for Italy

With the arrival Of Major
Paul Sbernadori from Rome 70
serve as air attache Of the
Italian embassy, attention is
called to the fact that Wash
ington Is to lose one Of the
most attractive of the diplo-
matte bachelors, Comdr. Silvio
Scaroni, Major Sbernadori's
pre- predecessor in the post of air
He will leave in about three
weeks to return to Italy for
duty, and there are rumors
that he is to marry an Italian
girl shortly after he goes home.
Commander Scaroni is an hon
orary aide de camp to the King
Of Italy. He returned recently
from q visit to Nassau, in the
Bahamas.
Hosts Tonight
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl r. Kurtz
are entertaining at a buffet
supper this evening at their
home on Wyoming Avenue. Mrs.
Kurtz returned recently from a
visit Of several weeks in Florida.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Nc
Gregor, Of Detroit, are at the
Wardman Park Hotel until the
latter part Of April. Mr.. and
Mrs. McGregor have been pass
ing six weeks in the south Of
Florida.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
RetrOthen

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis H. Col
legeman announce the engage
ment of the formers sister,
Miss Hilda ]. Shoor, to Daniel
GoldStein, Of Hampton; Va.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
Here for Visit

Judge and Mrs. w. 8. An
drews, Of Onondago, New York,
have arrived at the Carlton,
where they will remain for sew
eral days.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
Mrs. KGrslGke To Sail
For London Saturday
After Visiting Here

Mrs. NJ. L. A. Karslake, Of
the Sherry-Netherland, Fifth
Avenue, New York, who has
been visiting her daughter and
son-iniaw, Capt. j. F. M.
Ritchie, British Naval Attache
In Washington, D. c., and Mrs.
Ritchie, British naval attache
Netherland and sailed Saturday
for London.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
AMFGfREfS
MARRIED
TODAY
Miss Louise Ladue Be-
comes Bride of Lieut..
y !.
& Hall This Afternoon

11d11 I1lS al UC1 llOOII
The marriage of Miss Louise
Ladue, daughter Of Col. and
Mrs. William B. Ladue, U. s. A.,
70 Lieut.. Gordon Hall. U. s.
NJ. c., is taking place this
afternoon at 5 o'clock in the
Bethlehem Chapel of the Wash
I ihgton Cathedral, with the
Rev. John A. Wade, of New
York city, performing the cere-
mony.
Only a small group of guests,
including relatives of both fam.
lilies will be present at the we'd
ding and reception which will
follow at the Army War Col.
lege.
The bride, who is being given
In marriage by her father, is
wearing a gown of ivory satin,
with a tulle. veil, arranged with
lace and orange blossoms. She
is carrying a bouquet Of lilies
of-the-valley and orchids.
Attendants
Capt. Frank Goethe, u. 8.
M. c., aide to General Neville,
is best man, and the maid Of
honor, the brides only atten-
dant, is Miss Anne Pendleton.
She is wearing a frock of blue
{ lace, with. a tulle hat to match
and carrying pink roses and
blue delphinium.
At the reception, Mrs. Ladue
is standing in line with Lieu
tenant Hall and his bride to re-
ceive the guests. She is gowned
in beige chiffon. made along
trailing lines, with which she
is wearing a straw hat to
match, and a corsage Of violetS.
After a wedding trip, Lieuten-
ant and Mrs. Hall will live in
Quantico, where the former is
stationed. His home is in BoS.
ton.
~
The United States Minister
to Austria and Mrs. Albert H.
Washburn have returned to
Washington and are again at
the Mayflower following a trip
to Hanover, N. H. and to Bos-
ton.
Gone to New York
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes,
wife Of the Chief Justice of the
United States, has returned to
New York to Superintend closing
her house before establishing
permanent residence in Wash
ington.
Miss Alice Lalor Haines has
returned from Europe, where
she went early in January with
her uncle and aunt, Capt. and
Mrs. A. Fl. Van Keuren. Cap
tain Van KeureIl Is one of the
advisors at the London Naval
Conference.
BetrOthal News
Mrs. E. L. Marshall, of Bal
timore,, Md, has announced
the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Miss Emily A. Marshall, to
N. Charles Burke, son of Mrs.
N. Charles Burke and the late
Judge Burke, of Towson, Md.
Miss Marshall is a grand
daughter of John w. Marshall.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Lecture Cancelled
The lecture to have been
given by DR.. .AnSpacher at the
Willard tomorrow morning has
been Cancelled in observance of
Ash Wednesday.
It will be given, however, on
Wednesday, March IL.
The Phi Mu Alumni ASSocia.
tion is giving it's founders day
program in the garden house
of the Dodge Hotel this eve
ming. The ceremony will be
followed oy dinner and bridge.
There will be about so present.
Miss Louise Jacquette is preSi-
dent of the organization.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
Luncheon Tomorrow

Mrs. E. c. Ellis, wife Of
Representative Ellis, will enter
tain at a luncheon tomorrow at
the Hotel Roosevelt, in honor of
Mrs. Herbert Hadley, widow Of
Governor Hadley, of Missouri.
Mrs. George Akerson, who has
been visiting Mrs. Ernest Lee
Jahncke, wife of the Acting
Secretary of the Navy, in New
Orleans, and enjoying the festivi-
ties of the Mardi Gras, will go
to Omaha, Neb., to stay with
her mother before returning to
Washington.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert w.
Morse motored from the Fair
fax Hotel in Philadelphia, and
are staying at the Cavalier
Hotel. Lieutenant Morse is q
naval aviator stationed at the
naval gun factory.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
What Shall Do
for Gray Hair?
By ALICE STRAWN
By ALICE STRAWN

I am often
asked for O
good way to
r e S t o re
gray. faded
or streaked
hair. While
there are
many prep.
arationS on
the market
@N~ khn ~NVrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
AT $l.29 ca.

-Spearhead style awnings Of
striped duck, in 80, IS and a inch
widths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
$l.69 ca.
AT $2.95 ca.

Striped duck awning, in 80, %.
- and @ inch widths. Regular
and spearhead styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
$l.98 Curtains
$l.l5 pr.

Very attractive curtains OF
scrim and marquisette, IN
ished with neat tailored
hens. Choice Of white, cream
and ecru.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
Csc to 29c Cauzc
Drapery Material
zoe yd.

-36-in. Theatrical dauze, In
natural and pastel shades,
for curtains, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

Choice Of the Riverside OIL
Opaque, Lakewood Holland,
Duplex Shadex, plain shadex
and Cascade Duplex shades
in popular colors. Size 3x5.9.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-01

81 forgot to tell you that Mrs. john
son is coming home in few days,
and 1 have been wondering - well
- if you would kinda help me look
after her-you know-er she has-er
she's not we'll"
ooh, no, no, I can't, / can't
could never go through with it
III co."
"But Marie" he faltered, then
"You see I need you-so-, God
help me; Marie I love YOU"
"Oh David" she whispered, as she
tenderly pulled his face down to
hers, I'll do it, I'll do it'll do
anything for you, David, I'll follow
you to the end of the world and
back, hungry and thirsty,-oh, I
love you So"
Later as the afternoon waned, he
stood on the front porch of the
parsonage, adniring the gentle
beauty of the violets, jonquils and
early roses, as they perfumed the
air. So much is human affection
like them, HI mused,-so very hard
to understand.
So the wanderer returned to her
husbands clustered ways, resigned
ly and broken in spirit. April had
brought the roses and the blossoms
Of every kind. Soft moonlight bath
ed the springy south in haZy radi-
ance and romance rode the winged
and perfumed breezes of the night.
They sat on the east porch of the
beautiful parsonage, watching the
fire-flies at carnival among the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-01

me yellow, gutter, a sneak, and
maybe I am, but David simply
can't 60 on; I want freedom, and I
have been taking it, and sooner or
later you would have been dishon-
ored thereby, if I remained; so I'm
going away, David. But please re-
member that feel that 1 love you,
but we just weren't meant for each
other; believe me, when I say that
no man is more dear.-Edna."
The other is longer, but his eyes
see only the last few words: And
If you will allow me, I will return"
Edna.
Here he was interrupted by the
sound of a voice which he realized
became EACH day, more and more
essential to his life-Marie, Marie
was bringing in the mornings mail:
Lots and lots of mail this morn
ing, Doctor"
"Yes?" he answered. more work
for you them
and for you, too"
AS she left the room, with few
more kind words, he thought OF her
and of himself. Kind, thoughtful,
understanding Marie; what would
the years of Edna's absence have |
meant, had it not been for her!
Truly enough she was only his Sec
ntor h,,f no q rOnrTnnt fUTn
of the Office wife, always knowing |
what was needed most for his COM
fort, always seeking to tighten his |
nothing in return, nothing save the |
rather meagre salary the church
paid her as his secretary. But had
She not unconsciously evoked a kind
of reward? For sometime he Won
dered-"Oh yes, I love her" he UNI
consciously murmured, love her
dearly, God help me-"
Later that day, Marie Carroll,
plainly dressed, sat at her desk in
a well appointed room in the spac-
ious, beautiful parsonage, answer
ing the pastors letters. She always
took kind of prideful pleasure in
tnlS part OF ner WORK, LOT she leu
it special honor to be in the pas
tors confidence. She felt too, that
if fate were kind, he would some
day say the words she most wanted
to hear, for she had long since ceas-
ed denying that she loved him, as
she could and would, never love
another. She pictured, for a mo-
ment, herself rightfully his, to do
with as he chose, counterpart Of
his illustrious personality, a CO.
worker, soother at evening of the
days merciless wounds - his wife.
But the whimsical gods do not al
low a picture perfect, therefore she
remembered with a sickening real
ity, that the occupant of her shrine,
had, somewhere in the world = a
woman known as his wife. BY the
code of the conventional law
his wife.
"Marie?" He had been watching
her from the doorway, and as if he
had known her thoughts. he said:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-01

Why let constipation make
you miserable and undermine
your health Why tolerate
headache, biliousness, indi-
gestion, gas pains and other
needless ills caused by accurl-
ulated waste matter in your
system? Lax-ana, the new
laxative, tonic and appetizer,
gives overnight results be-
cause it is Double Strength.
Every prescription drug
store is auth orized to sell
LaX-ana on a guarantee of
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-01

trees. It was warm, but she was
wrapped, for as he had said, she
indeed was not well. She had not
talked much about her trip, which
had lasted seven years, before to-
night, but it seemed to David as he
sat listening to her, that she would
never tire Of telling him Of the
lessons she had learned. But abb
ruptly she changed her converse
ton, and her voice took on a mel
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-01
Continued from Page Three

almost hid the four-piece college
orchestra, which furnished the mu-
sic.
Like the snap Of band, long I'M
der strain, Edna swung into. the
spirit of the night, answered the
call of life. Again and again, until
the last waltz, she was surprised by
her ease of movement after so long
from the floor. So it was a de-
cidedly different woman who rode
along Oak Avenue, with Ralph
Bauknight, long after midnight; a
woman determined to leave the
clustered ways Of conventions
stronghold, to follow the lure Of
the glamorous.
please, Edna" Bauknight plead
ed, as they parked in front Of her
mothers home, S"pleaSe just one
kiss, as perfect ending to the most
wonderful night I have even known
Edna darling, I'll always want
you, can't you see-you were made
for me and my world, instead Of"
He kissed her passionately, once
again, and despite her inclination
to, she could not resist. When she
finally. freed herself from his stormy
passion, and watched him ride
away, the waning moon hung low in
the misty west, and somewhere
nearby, restless sparrow, twittered
Of the dawning.
Spring always returns early to
Carolina, lest she miss one per-
fumed breath of the jonquils, one
shy blush Of the violets. So this
late March day knew a comfortable
warmth, beneath a Serenely blue
sky. DR.. Johnson sat in his Office,
in his spacious new parsonage, and
looked out on Cedar Springs. He
scarcely noticed the huge buildings,
which studded the growing skyline;
for the inevitable hand Of industry,
had metamorphosed Cedar Springs
from q growing, huStling little town,
into a prosperous, wealthy city, a
textile and business center of the
South. And if the hand of indus
try had been busy, so had the rest
less hand of time, busy weaving a
tapestry from the fragile threads of
some lives. Two letters lay open
before him on the square oak desk,
one beneath each hand. The first
one is written on his own stationery,
in well trained, flowing hand. With
aching heart he recalls his wander
ing gaze. to look upon it for per-
hapS the ten thousandth time; for
seven dreary years have passed
since he first found it on his desk.
1t is only note. His eyes follow
the lines, but he does not read, for
only too well does he know every
word. He repeats them to him
self:
Dear David: I guess YOU will call
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-01
Constipation Responds
to Overnight Treatment

satisfaction or money refund
ed. It is a tested treatment
for colds, grippe, biliousness
and malarial chills and fever.
Get the large 35c bottle Of
Lax-ana at your local drug
gist and try it. Look for
the words Double Strength"
which appear in red on every
bottle.
LAX-ANA'
Double Strength
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-01
CLUSTERED WAYS

lowness, a seriousness he had never
before noticed. David" she began,
at guess you know that I'm not go
ing to be here lo.1g-I'm going away
again, David, but I think it viii be
for longer time than seven years
this time"
ooh, Edna" he cut In, trying his
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-01

CONTINUED on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-21
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS
In the District Court Of the United
States, Southern District Of Cali
fornia, Southern Division
NO. 147-C In Bankruptcy

IN THE NJ TIER OF JACKIE
II AM IL TON, also sometimes
known as Mary Barta, Bankrupt.
To the Creditors of Jackie Hamil-
ton, also sometimes known as Mary
Barta, Bankrupt of Imperial, Cali
fornia:
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that on the 10th day of April, 1880,
Jackie Hamilton, also sometimes
known as Mary Barta was duly ad-
ludicated bankrupt, and that the
first meeting of her creditors will
be held at the office of the under.
signed Referee, Room IL, Bank of
Italy Building, Sixth and Main
Streets, Ell Centre, California on the
ist day of May, 1880 at the hour
of 8 clock A. NJ, at which time the
SAID creditors may attend, prove
sheir claims, appoint trustee, ex-
anime the Bankrupt, sell all proper
ty and transact such other business
as may properly come before said
meeting.
Dated this 21st day of April, 1880.
R. B. WHITELAW
Referee in Bankruptcy
91tl