davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
LONSDALEPLAY
TO HAVE PAIR
OF STARS
BY HARRISON CARROLL

e-s@@N~~@A~ S-@-N-N
Copyright. 1890. Premier syhdicateI
HOLLYWOOD, June 27.-Team
ing Of stars is taboo at some
studios, but Paramount viii con-
tinue to pursue this policy with
Ruth Chatterton and Give Brook.
Another Frederick LonSdale
play, Aren't We ALP" has Just
been purchased for these popular
players. This will make their
third picture together, and their
second Lonsdale play. New
Morals" recently completed, was
adapted from Spring Cleaning"
one of the British dramatist's ear
lier comedies. Miss Chatterton
also did one Lonsdale work for
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer, "a Lady
of Scandal" On the stage it was
''The High Road"
Paramount officials rank Ruth
Chatterton as one Of their most
popular stars. She Is one Of the
few stage people who have as yet
developed a strong fan following.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
New Sport Film

Football pictures are still with
us. First National has already
in preparation an "epic Of the
gridiron" to be released at the
appropriate time next autumn.
Jack Whiting viii play the jlVe-
nile lead; Mervin LIE Roy will di-
rect. The picture at present bears
the original and distinctive title
college Lovers"
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
mot DAMAGED"
We are presenting

1t h picture every growing GIRL should
not picture moral sermon but the story
problems thoughts and desires Is told In
intriguing manner.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
st. Clair Shifts

Nal st. Clair will direct "Bou-
idoir Diplomat" for Universal.
Eugene Won Grona, the artist
who attracted so much attention
by his modern dances at the
Roxy last winter. will have a re-
turn engagement there next week
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
WattS-Crabbe
Nuptials on
August 80

A wedding OF interest to
Washington and Baltimore so
ciety will take place August
30, when Miss iodine Loch-
rane Watts, eldest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dorsey
Watts, of New York. formerly
of Baltimore, will be married to
Thomas Mackey Crabbe, OF
New York, son Of the late
David Crabbe and of Mrs.
Robert Hubbard Gould.
The ceremony will be per
formed at the Church Of st.
Christopher.by-the-Sea. at Glib
son Hand. where Mr.. and Mrs.
Watts have a house for the
summer. A large reception will
follow, Miss Aubrey Watts will
be her. sisters maid Of honor
and the bridesmaids will be
Miss Evelyn Watts, another sis
ter of. the bride-elect, Miss Bar
bara Van Rensselaer,. Miss PriS-
ella Lowthrope. Miss Nancy
Gallatin, Miss Frances Lana
Hyde, Miss Mary Willets Pell,
Miss Dorothy Bailey. and Miss
Laura Palmer, all of New York.
Harry Dorsey Watts, jr.. will
be the best man and the uShers
will include Charles Marshall
Peabody, Thayer Cummings.
George Macgregor, Blair Craig,
Russell John. Bertel Peterson,
Eugene Matalen, and Henri
Matalen.
Miss Watts recently returned
from East Hampton. L. l.. where
several parties we're given for
her.
Home From Honeymoon
Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles c.
Phleger returned on the Monus
from a honeymoon trip to Pass
Christian. Miss. and to New
Orleans, where they visited
Mrs. Phleger's grandmother,
Mrs. Andrew James Fitzpatrick.
at the fmily home on st.
Charles Avenue. Mrs. Phleger
formerly was Miss Eleanor Lu-
cille Moran. They will be at
home at Is Southgate, Murry
Hill, Annapolis.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
Allan II. HOOUer Is
Feted at Newport
On Weekend Visit

Allan H. Hoover, son Of the
President and Mrs. Hoover, was
the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fenton Taylor at their
villa at Southampton. l.. l.
Yesterday afternoon DR.. and
Mrs. Taylor entertained at tea
in honor of their distinguished
young visitor. and Saturday
evening he was the dinner guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold M. Wall
at their ocean.front home.
Yesterday DIR. and Mrs. Tay-
lor and Mr., Hoover attended
the luncheon given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Justin c. O'Brien at the
Shinnecock Hills Inn. ..
Home in September
Miss Mary Gordon Thorn.
who is hostess at camp near
Kendall, Wyo., will return to
Washington in September. Her
half-sister, Miss Betty Thorn,
who is with her, will also re-
turn and join her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. De
Courcy Thorn, at their home in
GuiIford, Md. ..-
%N
Senator Simeon D. FeSs en-
tertained a small party at din
ner last evening in the garden
restaurant of the Carlton.
J. Whitla Stinson also enter
tanned at dinner there; last
evening.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11

1t may be a direct con-
trast such as a black dress
with pink trim. Or it may be
a harrnonizing contrast {.
such as a navy dress with
lighter blue trim.
Whatever it is this con-
trasting note is going 10 be
seen again and again -. and
on Smartly dressed people. The
dress we've had sketched at
the left Of the three is a fine
example with its softly draped
collar and sleeve trimming in
contrast.
The BoIerO Dress
Another fashion winner we
pick is the bolero dress. You
already know its advantages.
This fall the bolero will have
more OF an attached, per-
manent look. 1T won't so often
look like a separate jacket.
Frequently. it will be a simu.
lated bolero. Just tucks. or
bands or appliques that give a
bolero line. but are actually
part Of the dress instead Of a
separate jacket.
The second sketch shows an
excellent example.
The PepIum- Tunic
The peplum dress was 1
spring favorite. A new pep
lum dress replaces it as a fall
favorite. This new peplum is
The Washington times., 1930-08-11

NEW YORK. Aug. 11.-What
are going to be some Of The
most in fashion dresses this
fall? The dresses any woman
can buy and wear with absolute
surety of their fashion.right-
ness?
Here are three of the winners.
And it's easy to see why!
They'll give you the satisfac-
tory feeling of being a very i'm
portant part of the good-to-look-
at fall. 1890. picture.
We told you last week what
the general lines-or silhou-
etteS-of these lovely dresses ale
going to be. And how they're
different from last fall.
To review briefly-skirtS are
longer and slightly StraighCer
than last fall. WaiStlineS ere
higher. Hemlines are even.
Skirt fullneSS is released lower
down. And details are more
interesting.
These three dress types
the important ones for fall
have all those points
Contrasting Trim
The most important fall dress
is going to be the one with con-
trasting trimming. The one
with collar, veStee, cuff VI
incrustation on the sleeve
Of a contrasting color.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
Goats
Now Ready
For Fall
By Wilma La Vile

Smart coats for fall are ar
irving daily in Washington and
many far-sighted women are
selecting them at once. Fash
ions are already fairly well
confirmed and the finest furs
appear on these early coats, so
that investigation now is highly
advisable. We are sketching
two early coats that illustrate
many important fashion points.
To list them rapidly, they are
these: Coats are wrapped over
further in front and most OF
them are held either by belt
or by buttons. When scanning
is used it is not only a deco
ration on the coat but it also
actually fits the coat. Seam
ing is placed higher than ever
before so that the hip line is
snug and the skirt section
flares out very very slightly be-
low.
One of these coats, as you
will notice, is buttoned with
three buttons on its side. It
has a belt that may be worn
or left off. It's of black broad
cloth. the most popular color
and probably the most popular
fabric of fall. The fur is tea
rose wolf which illustrates an
important combination in color
of fabric and fur. This years
coats do not contrast color as
strongly as those of other sea-
sons. For. instance. tea rose is
dark and nearer to black than
the lighter badger or other furS
that would have been used last
year.
The scanned and fitted coat
is green which is another popu-
lar color for fall. The fur is
natural wolf which blends har-
moniously with the green. This
coat is also held closely by but
tons.
Both of these smart coats are
from a Washington store.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
MrS.ROnnberg
Hostess in
HOLLYWOOD

In celebration of her huS-
bands birthday, Mrs. Sigmund
Romberg. formerly Miss Lillian
Harris, of Washington, gave a
dinner dance several days ago
at the Embassy Club in Holly
wood.
Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hammer
stein I'd, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.
Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Harbach. Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
Kern, Mr.. and Mrs. Daryl Ia.
muck. Mr.. and Mrs. william
Koenig, Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Wal
lis Louise Fazenda). Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernst Vadja. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kari Steinland, Mr.. and Mrs. @.
Hersholt, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Varconi, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Blum Carmel Myers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leighton K. Brill, DIR.
Harry Martin, Eric Won Stro-
helm. Emo Rapee. Lou Silvers,
Bobby Crawford. Richard Rod
gers. Albert Snellenberg and
Don Alvarado, Mrs. Arthur
Bloch, Natalie Moorhead, Mar.
garet Schilling. Colleen Moore,
Leatrice Joy. Dolores Del Rio,
Constance Bennett. Marjorie
Blanchard. Eleanor Blanchard.
Vivienne Segal. Bernice Clair,
Alan Crosland. Walter PidgeOn.
Reggie Hammerstein. Milton
Douglas. Cedric Gibbons. Larry
Hart. Herbert Fields. Herbert
SombOTn. Edgar Allen Wolfe.
william Boyd. Alexander Gray.
Eastman NJ Markell. and -
seph Hazen.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
House Member VIII
Marry Capital Club
Woman Next Month

Mrs. Herman e. Wills an.
nounces the engagement of her
daughter. Mrs. Gertrude Brown
Bischoff. to Representative Til
man Bacon Parks, of Arkansas,
Mrs. Bischoff is vice-presidenC
of the District Federation Of
Women's Clubs, chairman Of
the Political Study Club, anG
on the executive board of the
district Social Hygiene Society.
Representative Parks has
been a member of Congress
from Arkansas. for eight years.
He is a widower with three
children. Mrs. John Parks Mar
shall. Miss Josephine Parks.
end Tilman B. Parks. jr.. the
latter practising law IN Cam,
den. AK.
The wsddins will take place
mkt non.h.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11

dropped so low it becomes al
most a tunic or at least
gives the effect Of a tunic.
The sketch shows one good
way it's done the applied
narrow flare at the bottom Of
a flat hip section
You're going to like these
dresses. You can't help 1t!
Their very newness is going
to make you feel better! And
make you fit into the autumn
scheme of fashion.
Copyright, 1880. by Amos Parrish)
Tomorrow: Amos Parrish re-
ports on some smart fan
dresses for the larger woman.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
l.,~e |2s5
To Attend Show

The Secretary of State and
Mrs. Henry L. Stimson, who
are spending a part of the
summer at the Ausable Club,
Lake Placid. N. Y, where they
have a cottage, have been in
vited as guests to the first
horse show of the Lake Placid
Riding Club, which will take
place August 1928. Featuring
the show will be the appearance
in parade of the old stage coach
which half century ago
hauled passengers between the
Delaware and Hudson Railroad
Station at Port Kent, on Lake
Champlain. and Paul Smiths,
on the st. Regis chain of lakes.
It was drawn by eight horses
and fooled by the famous
driver. the late George Meserve.
The old coach. of traditional
type, hung upon high leather
straps instead of springs, has
heavy curved doors and seats
swaying above that of the
driver. Mrs. Raymond F.
Stevens, wife of the executive
chairman of the show, will
entertain a group of friends on
a trip from Stevens House to
the show grounds on the open.
ing day, personally tooling the
six horses which will haul the
antique equipage.
Home in New York
DR.. and Nine. Bedoya have
returned to their apartment at
the Hotel Delmonico. New York,
after a Today visit in Wash
ington.
Frau Helene Wagner, of Wit
tenberg. Germany, was a week
end guest at the Dodge Hotel
while in Washington en- route
to New York from Chicago.
At White Sulphur
Mai. Gen. William Lassiter
has gone to White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, to remain for
two weeks.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Lewis
spent the weekend at Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Bryant,
of Roanoke, Va. are at the
Dodge Hotel during a brief
sojourn in Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
VIEWS AND GOSSIP SOCIETY IN THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Former Idol
Of Capital
Nominated

lzetta Jewell Miller Is Candi
date for House of Repre-
sentatives From Schnectady
Her hat again in the ring
Mrs. Hugh Miller, of Sche-
nectady, N. Y, has been
nominated by her district as
the Democratic candidate
for the United States House
Of Representatives.
As Izetta Jewell Mrs.
Miller was once the beloved
Of the theater going public
in Washington. She was
leading lady of the Polls
stock company in the old
days before the popularity
Of the motion pictures had
reached its present height.
Married
While at the crest of her
popularity she broke the hearts
of her admirers and deserted
the stage to become the wife Of
the late Representative William
G. Brown, of West Virginia.
Mr.. Brown died a few years
after their marriage, leaving his
wife one of the wealthieSt
women in the State.
After his death, the stage
failing to lure her back to the
footlights, she became active in
West Virginia politics, and at
one time was candidate for the
Democratic Senatorial nomina-
tion from that State. She was
defeated. but continued to WELD
such influence that she was
accorded the honor in 1924 of
Seconding the nomination Of
John w. Davis as the Demo
cratic Presidential nominee.
Wed in 1927
Her engagement to DR.. Hugh
Miller, then of the college of
engineering of George Wash
ington University, was an
nounced in 1927, shortly after
Mrs. Brown had returned from
a lengthy visit in China. The
marriage took place in April
Of that year. and shortly after
wards DR.. Miller accepted the
post of professor of civil engi-
neering at Union College in
Schenectady.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
FASHIONS
F A NCIES

Panels slide into popular IA
vor because of the prevalence
Of bouffant skirts. Even the
pajama SubscribeS to this line.
for a one.piece pajama of
peach taffeta has a fitted.
front-fastened bodice. short
sleeves and shirred panels Gov
ering the trousers at the side
and giving a billowy appear
ance to the suit.
The mode Is all set for new
costume jewelry sets. One Of
the incest models is made Of pas
tel-tinted pearl links in horse
shoe shape set on silver chains
The set consists Of bracelst.
necklace and earrings.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
Spanish ENJOY and
His Family HOnOred
At PartU in Gotham
.Underwood Upderwood

The MarqueSa de Belmonte
de la Vegas Real entertained
Alexandra Padilla y Bell. Span.
ish Ambassador to the United
States and his daughter. Miss
Rosa Padilla at tea Saturday
afternoon at the Hotel Delmon,
leo. New York.
Senor Padilla and his daugh
ter sailed Sunday morning on
the S.. S. -Magellanes for Spain.
where they will join Sonora
Padi1laE at San Sebastian.
The entire family will remain
at their summer home until
October. when they will return
to Washington.
Chinese Envoy
The Chinese Minister, DR..
Chao-Chu WI, who has been
in Washington for several days.
has rejoined Nine. Wu. at their
cottage in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Moore,
of Kalamazoo, Mich, are at the
Carlton for a few days. accom-
panied by their daughter.
Miss Laura Ellis and Miss
Helene Dugan, of Baltimore,
Nd, are passing some time at
the Carlton.
At Resort
Among those staying at the
Greenbrier. at White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, are Mr.. and
Mrs. q. Brownlee, DIR. Francis
r. Hagner. H. A. Marshall, Mrs.
Joseph NOEL, Miss Alma Pud-
sell. Mr.. and Mrs. j. EarlSton
Thropp, jr., Of Chevy Chase;
Mrs. w. H. White. jr., Master
w. H. White, jr., and Miss f1ilah
White, Of 1910 Twenty-fourth
st. ~r
Mr.. and Mrs. Stacey M, Reed
are spending several days in
Atlantic City, where they are
staying at the Ambassador.
Musical Fantasy
In addition to the presenta.
ton Of the musical fantasy
"Pierrot of the Minute" by the
Young Women's Council of the
National Women's Party in the
garden Of headquarters, IA B
st. N. E.. on Wednesday eve.
ming, Miss Alice Louise Hunter
will give a waltz pantomine to
the music Of Caprice Venoir"
by Fritz Kreisler. Miss Jennett
Cover will also sing a group of
songs accompanied by Miss
Maxine Townsend.
Among the additional pa
troneSseS for the affair are
Mrs. M. Leslie Bush Brown,
Miss Aline Solomons, Miss
Helen Nicolay. Miss Sara Gro.
gan, Mrs. Thomas A. Aldrich,
MRS. Truman Able, Mrs. An.
drew Stewart. Mrs. Lucia Had.
ley. Mrs. Robert Burrows, Miss
Kathryn DunkhorSt, Miss Nell
Carter. Miss Belle Blackley,
Miss Fanny WolfSon, Mrs.
Winfield Palmer. Mrs. Ray
mond H. Burrows. Mrs. Gladys
Middlemass and Miss Martha
Blossom.
In case Of rain the affair
win b postponed n the foIlow-
aa eVerins.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
LetJAUG Go
Shopping
BY Patricia Lee

For names of the shops sOfere
you can find the articles de-
scribed beloW, address Patricia
Lee, care of The Washington
Times, or telephone District
$3.50, Extension 165, bettUeen the
hours of $3.50 and S.
4 \
Water Bottles
For the Ice Box, 26c
Big square bottles that fit
conveniently together or lie on
their sides in q small space in
your refrigerator. They cool
water delightfully."- so that you
need not. put ice in it. All
clear glass with capped top.
Shorts, Skirts and
Shirt All for 1896
Now is the time to buy your
tennis or beach costume, com.
posed of shorts and shirt. with
a separate skirt that makes it
into a spectator sports cos.
tune. In. tailored style with
short sleeves. Very, very smart.
OF pastel piQue, particularly
attractive IN green.
Buy Brass Now
For Christmas, 49c to $4.9S
One shop has already gotten
IN an unusual collection of
braSSware most of it from
China. There are all types of
bowls. trays, cand1eSticks. un.
usual ornaments, and prices are
moderate and range from 49c
to $4.98.
Summer Handbags
Reduced to $1.39
II your bag has gotten S0iled
and out of shape. you can now
afford another to finish out the
summer. They are In many
coIOrS. fabrics and styles with
such smart touches a. prystal
handles o. ornaments and
clasps.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
Gilbert Will
Leave for
New Post

as first secretary Of the Amer
ican Embassy under Ambassa-
dor Edge. Prentiss B. Gilbert.
assistant chief of the western
European division of the State
Department. will depart short
ly for the French capital.
1t is understood in Washing
ton, however, that Mr.. Gilbert'S
term of duty in Paris is to be
short. He is slated, according
to gossip, to be again trans.
ferred within a few weeks to
Geneva. Switzerland, as Amer
ican consul.
Choice Post
The Geneva post is one of the
choicest in the consular service.
the seat of the League of Ma
tions, ranking unofficially in
diplomatic eyes with the capitals.
Since it is. however. not a cap
ital no diplomatic agent higher
than consul general may be
assigned to it.
The State Department has
been eager for some time to.
send man of first class ability
to Geneva. and Mr.. Gilbert, it is
believed. will fill the bill. Re.
Gently he was promoted to the
rank of consul and first sec
retary in the diplomatic service.
He has made a brilliant rec
ord in his present office and is
regarded by his superiorS as one
of the coming men in the
United States Diplomatic Ser
vice.
Here This Week.
The Minister of Panama, DR..
Ricardo Alfaro, who has been
passing some time at Ogonquit,
Me-. with Sonora de Alfaro and
their children. will come to
Washington the middle Of this
week. and will go to Char
lottesville, Va, to attend some
of the sessions of the Institute
VI FuOuC A1ldlIS.
The Military Attache Of the
British Embassy, Col. L. H. r.
Pope-HennesSy, returned to
Washington last week after a
three months leave at his
home in England with Dame
Una Pope-Hennessey and their
family.
Go to Newport
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Wells,
accompanied by their daughter,
Miss Elea.lor Wells, arrived yes
terday at the Muenchinger King
at Newport, R. l.. for a visit.
Mrs. H. Hok, of Stockholm,
Sweden, has arrived in Wash
ington and is stopping at the
Carlton.
Mrs. j. T. WEIGH. of McCook,
Neb., is at the Dodge Hotel,
accompanied by her daughter,
Miss Marian WEIGH.
Mrs. E. Francis Riggs, who.
has been in New York, has re-
turned to her Maryland estate.
Padilla, who sailed yesterday
Home Tomorrow
Miss Norvell Munford and
Miss Anne Devereux, who have
spent the last 10 days with
friends at Rehoboth Beach. DEL.
will return to Washington to-
morrow evening.
The former will join Mrs
Munford. leaving Thursday
morning for a delayed motor
trip through New England. re-
turning horne for the wedding
of Mrs. Ashford Roberts and
Lieut.. e. c. Metcalf on Septem-
Der I. when Mrs. MunfOrd and
Miss MunfOrd viii entertain the
bridal party a. breakfast In their
hcnae fean Rsfnafaeufh -
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
Girl
Will Marry
/ N. Y. Man
Engagement Of Miss Mary
Emily Hamilton to N. N.
Alexander Is Announced

Alexander Is Announced
The engagement is an.
nounced Of Miss Mary Emily
Hamilton, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George f.. Hamilton. OF
Stone Ridge, Nd, to Nelson N.
Alexander, Of New York and
Harrison, N. Y. son Of Mrs.
Alexander and the late Thomas
Alexander, of New York.
The weddir will take place
in January.
Miss Hamilton was graduated
from GEORGETOWN Visitation Con-
vent and made her debut in
washington in 1921. Mr.. Alex.
ander is q graduate Of Colum-
bia University, class Of '19. He
is a member Of the Tuxedo,
Arkwright and Columbia Uni
Versity clubs.
Mr.. Alexander Is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton
over the weekend. He was
an usher at the wedding Of
Miss Hamilton's sister, Mrs.
Alfred Benziger.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
demand for his resignation. When

demand for his resignation. When it developed that Huston had de- posted in his stock brokerage ac- count money given him for the Tennessee River Improvement com- pany, regardless of the explanation made, the testimony was seized upon as a further reason why Huston ship of the national committee. The argument that this evidence might in some way prevent or embarrass the committee in the collection of campaign funds for the fall cleo tions, seemed to lack substance. It may turn out to have been but the smoke screen covering the real req son for the opposition to Huston.
 At any rate, there are those who confidently expect Huston to kick up something of row before he steps down and out. These predict that both Walcott and Roraback Twill be among those mentioned" before Huston finishes talking about the forces which have been working to depose him.
 In the meantime, with Senator Walcott in the west and MT. Rora- back not in Washington, it is not probable to obtain from them statement on this latest bit of po- litical gossip.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
IS CAUGHT
 AFTER LONG CHASE
(Continued From First Page)

minutes passed and there was no sign of the fellow, so Jankowski started to look for him and, as there were no lights burning In any other house in the neighborhood, he thought the Palumbo tenement might be the one where the liquor was to be bought.
 Outside q window he paused but heard no voices. so he decided to peep, not. however, to gratify de- sire to see anyone disrobe. but to ascertain whether his companion was inside.
 Why didn't you go to a door and inquire?" Judge Traceski asked him. You know you had no busi ness looking into windows"
 Well, I didn't think they would let me in and I didn't know whether it was the right place. Jankowski replied.
 You are charged with breach of the peace and your actions consti- tute breach of the peace" the court told him.
 Another window peeper was re- ported about 9:15 o'clock last night to Officer Daniel J. Cosgrove by Anthony Arsenault of 35 Clark street. and suspect was picked up by Officers Cosgrove and James Sullivan, but Mrs. Arsenault, into whose bedroom the peeper was IooJyipo oop1d nat idapfif1, hin, and he was released. Arsenault told the