davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
Bible School Holds
I'd Commencement

The Columbia Bible Training
School held its third annual COM
mencement last night at the Met
ropolitan Baptist Church, Sixth
and A Streets Northeast.
The Rev. III C. Reynolds, pastor
OF the wesley Methodist Episcopal
Church, addressed the students
and teachers. Elsie Wade Stone,
president of the school, presented
certificates.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
FINDS NEW PLANET

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June S
tI.N.50.-A cahiegram received
from Copenhagen announces the
discovery Of q new planet BY
Forbes, said an announcement to-
day BY DR.. Hawlor Shapley, difec-
tor Of Harvard Observatory.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
FALSE TEETH
Can Not EnlbarrGss

Most wearers of false teeth have suf-
fered real embarrassment because their
teeth dropped or slipped at just the
wrong time Do not live in fear of this
happening to you. Just sprinkle little
Fasteeth on your plates. Make false
teeth stay In place and feel comforts
able. Sweetens breath, Get Fasteeth at
LigEetrs Peoples Drug Stores, or any
other good drug store.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
Baltimore Painter
Is Killed bu Heat

BALTIMORE, June 5 uN.S.).
The seasons first fatality from
the heat was recorded today with
the death of Samuel Bracik, a.,
b painter. He was stricken yes
terday while painting in a ship
yard.
The temperature of 98 degrees
also caused another prostration.
that of Thomas Phillips, 20, but
he responded to treatment.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

Detached row :. or SEMI
detached homes IN ali sections Of
washington are advertised for sale In
Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
CARROTS 10
Visit in
Mexico

The former charge d'affSires
of the embassy of the United
States in Mexico City, Herschel
johnson, has arrived in Wash
ington to be chief of the Mexi-
can division of the Department
of State.
Mr.. johnson must not be
confused with Capt. Gordon
Johnston, U. S. A., military at
tache of the embassy, who is
remaining in Mexico. Captain
and Mrs. Johnston, the latter
formerly Miss Julia Johnson Of
Baltimore, will have with them
as their guests during the COM
ing weeks the latter's brother
in-laW and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Garrett of Baltimore.
Both Mrs. Garrett and Mrs.
Johnston are daughters of DR..
and Mrs. Robert johnson OF
Baltimore. A Baltimore wit at
the time of the latter's mar
riage to Captain Johnston,
made the remark that:
Gordon suited Julia to a
ct"
The CARROTS are sailing to.
day for Havana en- route to
Mexico City. Mr.. Garrett is a
brother of the United States
ambassador to Italy, John w.
Garrett.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
Trendin
Glassware
Shown
By Wilma La Vile

Now is the time when all the
world turns toward a cool
drink, when hostesses need
more glasses than ever. And
we've discovered in studying
what smart women are buying
that there are two or three
trends in glassware.
First of all, if you live in
Washington, your home is prob
ably in some variation Of an
early American period, for we
have discovered that that is by
: far the most popular in Wash
ton. So you will probably
choose glasses that are copied
after those that were used in
the early days Of our country
or from England of the same
period, as it's quite permissible
now to mix countries Just so
the period is the same and the
spirit of the pieces really har-
monize. You will find delight
full glasses in the Georgian
style which are rather heavy,
usually either footed or straight
and more often than not in
colored glass. They are per-
fectly correct in most early
American homes and as they
are not so fragile are a prac-
tical buy. Then, of course,
there are many lovely crystal
goblets that hark back to CO.
lonial days. They are seldom
fragile either, so that they will
probably stand the wear Of a
hot summer as well.
Then, if you would be mod
ern, choose one of the several
new types that have come in
and are fast gaining in popu-
larity. Perhaps the most con-
Spicious for their Smartness and
success are glasses of crystal
with black bases. They may
be bought in almost any price
according to their quality and
are seen combined with the
new black glass luncheon or
bridge sets. If you prefer some
thing finer, there is delicate
reeded glass which is either
clear crystal or smoked crystal
with reeding or lines in black
or color. Then for formal oc.
casions there is rock crystal
than which nothing is lcvelier,
but it usually appears only on
a fairly conventionally set
table for dinner or luncheon.
We cannot neglect to mention
the tinted glasses that are so
much used right now Some
people do not consider it as
smart as the deep colors such
as red or blue which are uSu-
ally colonial in their inSpira-
tion, but we cannot deny that
the tintS of those pale blue or
green have been extremely
popular for we see them every
where. They may be in almost
any shade that harmonizes
with the setting and their color
is chosen to go with your china
or your dining room decoration.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27

it's piped or banded in contrast.
Folks like its light weight
it's nice colorS. And they par
ticularly like its transparency.
They can see what dress is in
the bag without opening it.
Smart Shoe Bags
The good old shoe bag is still
hanging on fashionable closet
doors-as you can see in the
sketch. But it's better looking,
too. Prettier patterns in the
cretonneS.
But some prefer the newer
shoe cabinetS-miniature chests
of drawers or tiers of
open compartments that show
Just which shoe is where.
Hats have their place in this
closet ensemble. And a lot OF
thought has been given to them
to taking care of them
better. With gay little hat
stands or boxes. Each with its
own hat.
And if it's hat stands you pre-
fer. then Argentine cloth covers
that match the Argentine cloth
bags, like the set illustrated,
are a good idea to remember.
They keep the dust off, just as
a hat box would do.
Hat and Shoe Wardrobe
There's quite a fashion for
combination hat and shoe ward
robes. And one of these is
really a smart looking piece of
furniture. It can even be used
outside the closet as part Of the
bedroom furniture.
You can see one of these in
the sketch. The top compart-
ment is for hats. Then there's
a drawer blocked off into little
compartments holding two pairs
of stockings each. Two more
drawers for gloves " or
handkerchiefS or more
stockings, perhaps. And the
lower compartments hold the
shoes.
Then there are lots of practi-
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
Mrs. Slater to
Summer at
; Newport
Lady Herbert, Mrs. Safe and
Mrs. Slater Will Spend Late
Summer Together

Lady Herbert, of London,
England, has sailed to join her
sister, Mrs. T. Shaw Safe. at
her villa, Ocean Lawn, at New
port, r. /.
Mrs. E. H. @. Slater, Of
Washington, also a sister OF
Lady Herbert and Mrs. Safe, is
spending the early summer
abroad, but will join her sisters
in Newport late in August.
It has long been the custom
of the three sisters to spend
their summers together at New
port.
~
Return From Bermuda
. The Hon. John Francis
Amherst Cecil and Mrs. Cecil
are at New York stopping at
the Barclay. They arrived
yesterday after a fortnights
holiday in Bermuda.
From New York they will
come to washington for a
brief stop before going south
to their estate at Biltmore, N. C.
Capt. and Mrs. w. D. Pules-
ton are spending several days
in New York, where they are
staying at the st. Regis.
Representative Ruth Bryan
Owen has gone to New York to
address the Christian Endeavor
convention in Rochester. She
is at the st. Regis.
Sails Today
Miss Florence M. Johnson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
diner Frank Johnson, Of Thir-
teenth st. N. W.. left Washing
ton yesterday for New York, &C.
companied by her father, who
will see her sail today on the
Leviathan to spend two months
in travel abroad.
Miss johnson will visit Eng
land, Holland, Switzerland, Aus
tria, Italy and France before
returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Edgerton
and their daughter. of Law
renceville, ILL.,, are spending sew
eral days at the Willard.
Nine. Elsa Ottironni is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto U.
.. Won Schrader at Bar Harbor.
Me.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
LetJAUG
Sh0pping!
BY Patricia Lee

For names of the shops tDhere
you can find the articles de-
Scribed belolU. address Patricia
Lee, care OF The Washington
Times, or telephone District
$3.50, Extension 165, betDeen
the hours of $50 and S.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
Miss Barret
Will Make
Debut

Miss Audrey Barret, of Wash
ington, Baltimore and New
York will be introduced to
society at a dinner dance
given by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Barret, at the Ritz
Carlton in New York on
November IA.
Later Miss Barret will be
given a debut party in Wash
ington and will make a third
debut in Baltimore at the
annual Bachelors Cotillon.
Miss Barret recently joined
her father and sister, Miss
Hermione Barret, at their sum-
mer home in Mariposa, Me.
Here In July
The Ambassador of Poland,
Tytus Filipowicz, who has been
at Newport for some time, will
come to Washington before sail
ing in July for his native coun-
try.
X X
Francis E. Sullivan, who has
been making his home at the
Cavalier, sailed yesterday on the
S. S. Dresden for a European
tour.
Gone to Baltimore
John Nicholas Brown, son Of
Mrs. Nicholas Brown, Of Provi-
dence, r. l., and Newport. whose
engagement to Miss Anne Sed-
don Kinsolving, daughter of the
Rev. DR.. B. Kinsolving, Of Bal
timore, was announced yester-
day, has left Harbor Court, the
Brown estate at Newport, and
gone to Baltimore, where his
fiancee is recuperating from a
recent illness.
Miss Margaret Lynch is in
New York where she is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Oaks. She is sailing tomor-
row on the Baltic for Europe,
where she will spend two
months. returning to Washing
ton September /.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Andrew,
of New York city, are guests at
the Willard for a few days.
X
Mrs. j. B. Burnett is spend
ing a few days in New York,
where she is staying at the
Park Central.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
Son Born to Former
Louisa HOar, Once
Belle of CdpitaL

Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher La
Fargo, of New York, are receiv-
ing congratulations upon the
birth of a son.
Mrs. La Fargo was before her
marriage Miss Louisa r. Hoar.
She is a daughter of Mrs. Fred
erick H. Gillett who before her
marriage to Senator Gillett of
Massachusetts, was the widow of
the late lockwood Hoar, Of
Massachusetts,. Mrs. La Fargo
made her debut in Washington
and later figured prominently
in the entertaining here during
the first visit of the Prince of
Wales.
The child will be named for
it's mothers maternal grand
father, William E. Rice.
Week End Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Percival Dodge
have gone to Southampton, L.
l., to be the weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest c. Wag-
ner at their Main Street cot
tage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair
arrived today at Beachholm,
their cottage at Newport, r. I.
Visitor Here
Miss Jesse N. Holton and Miss
Mildred Brown are visiting at
the Grove Park Inn, at Ashe-
vile, N. C.
Mrs. A. F. Quisenberry, of
Ell Paso, Tex, is at the Carl
ton for a short stay after
spending some time at white
Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Lake,
Jr., are at the Willard for a
short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl D. RAIDER,
of New York city, are at the
Willard during their stay in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
NeLUSpGperIUOnlGn Is
Bride on Wednesday
Of Robert G.. CabeLL

Miss Jeanne Hunton Witt,
society editor of the Richmond
Times-Dispatch for the past
several years, was married
Wednesday evening to Robert
Gamble Cabell, son of Henry
Landon Cabell,> wealthy stock
broker and first cousin of Gov
ernor Ritchie of Maryland and
former Senator William C.
Bruce of Maryland.
He is also a cousin of James
Branch Cabell, noted Rich
mond author. The bride is one
of the five Witt sisters who
within the past 20 years have
served as society editors for
Richmond newspapers. She is
the youngest daughter of the
late Judge Samuel B. Witt, of
Richmond. Mr.. Cabell gradu-
ated in law q few weeks ago
from the University oe Virginia.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
What's in Fashion?
WeLI-DreSSed Closets
Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, June 27.-Fash.
ions in closets? Certainly. And
we don't mean the clothes
fashions you haYe hanging in
your closet, either.
Closets are being dressed up
just as people are being
dressed UP. They're being made
beautiful " just as people
are made beautiful by present
day fashions.
And their new beauty isn't
lessening their usefulness one
bit. In fact, it's making them
just about twice as useful and
serviceable.
The vogue for ensembling
has reached even the inner.
most corner of the bedroom
closet. Nowadays a we'll
dressed closet has every de-
taj' in harmony Just
as a well-dressed woman has.
Matching Accessories
Garment bags, hat boxes,
shoe cabinets they can
all be matched up. With plain
colorS or patterns. Even the
shelving that helps 50 much
to dress a closet up can be
matched to the other acces-
Sories.
What are well-dresSed closets
using to make them
beautiful and more service
able?
Big garment bags arc prac.
tical. Big enough to hole" six
or eight garments but
needing only one hook to hang
it on the closet pole. Com
The Washington times., 1930-06-27

cal small boxes-to be used for
small accessories when bureau
drawer space is at a premium.
If we were fixing up closet,
we'd make up our mind before
hand just what color scheme we
wanted. And a good idea is to
have one dominant color with a
harmonizing contrast for inter
est.
Either two plain colors, or one
plain and one patterned ma
terial.
And we wouldn't forget our
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
Governor Sails for
Vacation in Europe,
Returning Aug. IL

Gov. and Mrs. John Henry
Bartlett will sail for London on
the Bremen tonight for a
month vacation in the British
Isles.
Governor Bartlett is chair.
man of the American section OF
the international Joint Com
mission of the United States
and Canada. His trip to Eu-
rope is not official, however.
Governor and MrN. Bartlett
will return on the Europa, ar
irving in New York, August IL.
X +
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Moore,
of. New York City, are passing
some time at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
COuzens Plan Party
For Next Tuesday
In Honor of Guest

Senator ,and Mrs. James
Couzens will entertain at a
garden party at their home on
Woodland Drive on Tuesday, in
honor of Miss Carol Herndon,
of Suffolk, Va, who is the guest
of their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. William JEFF
fries Chewing, jr. A group of
the younger members of so
ciety will be their guests. On
the preceding e"ening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chewing will give a din
ner In honor of Miss Herndon.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
Weekly Program Of
Women's Clubs

Saturday. June 2S
The Chaminade Glee Club,
trip on board yacht, Emma
Kane, down Potomac.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27

pact. Dustproof. And orderly.
An especially fine way to
hang away heavier garments.
We've had one sketched in
the closet ensemble.
Separate bags are still popu-
lar. Even more so. Because
they're better looking than
they used to be. You can get
them in gay chintze or
plain colors if you prefer them.
Argentine cloth is getting
popular for these bags. Often
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
Beach Suits
For Children, $1.95

0CdVA Su1bS
For Children, $1.95
Lond trousered suits just like
Mothers beach overalls. They
have long white trousers with a
sleeveless top, striped in white
with color. Sizes two to five
years. Of course they arel
smart for playing in town as
well as on the beach.
Crocheted Berets
For Motoring, ST
We've been looking for a
= beret for a. long time that is
cool, and, at the same time
smart2and conservative. These
look like Ratine with their
rough texture and they have
an elastic around the edge that
fits them closely. They will
be cool to hold your hair in
places for motoring, golf or
Watching. Also splendid as
sortment of herets of angora
or other materials.
A Carrier Basket
Makes a Crib, $685.. .
The most practical combina-
ton of basket and Grip that
we've seen is this wicker COM
bination that sits on a roller
stand, so you can move it about
the house at. will, There are big
handles to lift it into the car
or carry the baby if you must
go shopping, without disturbing
it. In green, ivory, or pink.
The basket separate is $3.50.
Complete with stand, $8.95.
Silk Crepe r.
And Shantung Frocks, $4.S5
Cool, little, sleeveless, or short
sleeved frocks of the type we
wear for sports or business. OF
sha.ntung, chiffon, or silk crepe,
in pastels, white, and occa-
sionally in dark colors. A full
range of sizes. We particularly
liked a striped shantung and .
dotted pavy georgette. o.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
Argentine Dress
and Hat Bag

shelves. And if our main scheme
involved patterned bags and
boxes. our shelving would be in
the dominant note of the pat
termed material. Scalloped, ruff
fled and pleated Shelvings are
all smart. And there's no end
to the variety in the shapes of
boxes you can put into give
added interest.
copyright, 1880. by Amos Parrish & Co. J
Tomorrow: Amos Parrish
describes some cures for sum-
mer ailments.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
AT THE pAL.tl.

William Boyd, who is rapidly oc- tablishinS himself as one Of the screens leading portrayers of honest ne-men, has another one of his pop Ular working-man roles in his raW feature. "PoWer" which comes 10 the Palace theatcr Sunday for two days.
 Power" is an original story by Fay Garnctt and Howard IIlggjn. Jacqueline Logan is leading woman and in the cast arc Jerry brew, Pauline curlry and other noted screen players.
 The companion feature is ''Hroad way Feyor,' starring sally O'Ncill.
 Broadway lever" is the story of q small town stage stuck miss who comes to New York 10 make her mark on Broadway. Funds run low and she takes a job as parlor maid m the home. ds ii turns out, of Eric Byron, great theatrical pro- ducer. Her adoration for the young producer and her dytomination 70 outwit his schominS new leading lady, both professionally and in the inner reccssea oC the producer $ heart, result m scenes ranging all the way from gay farce to tender romance.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
SHAKESPEARE FILM A CAPITOL FEATURE
Framing Of the ShreW" Is First
 Talkie for Doug and Mary

The most popular starring team ir the history of motion pictures ia brought together for the first time in Framing of the ShreW." which opens at the Capitol thcatcr today for four days.
 Mary pickford and Douglas Faff- banks, "Amcrica's Sweetheart anl "Dynamic Doug" in William Shake speare's glorious comedy, Audiences everywhere who have seen this sam Taylor production are h"apIuE praises upon it as being q jewel of film entertainment.
 Flaming of the ShrcW'' was m"Hnj for laughs and Director sam Taylor has succeeded in doftly bringing out every iota of comedy which cam" from the pen of Shakespeare. It IS q story chock-full of humor. color and delightful satire. Laid in the fifteenth century it sparhlcs win twentieth century laughs
 In the role of Katherine, Mary Pickford goes beyond the heights she reached in the ncvor-to-be for gotten "Coquette." And the agila | Doug loses not one bit of his GUS tomary busting, sWaggoring self in f his interpretation of the Ga%
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

At one time kings and noples were the only ones allowed 10 wear boards.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

cludcs scores upon scores of stars Of stage and ccreen and supporting people numbering over half q thou sand.
 Every form Of the dance known. and many new creations by those wizards of the light-fantastic, Ccballos and Haskell, arc included in the glittering and melodious num- bcrs of the extravaganza. Every sort of thcatrics has it's especial spot during the panorama of tin- sclcd glory. John Barrymore mag nificently presents scene from Shakespearc's King Henry Nl,
 Irene Bordoni sings her chic songs in her delightfully."- broken English; Winnie Lightner does her tomfOoi- c1.y with the aid of gentle Ruil Montana: Myrna I.oy and NICK l1,cas put on a Chinese Fantasy which has all the magic of the Eas,; there are songs tuncful and haunr- irg: Georges Carpenter and soy cral hundred athletic maidcns do cnlisthcnics in the shadow of the 1 Fiffel Tower; there are famous stage hcavies doing swashbucRling pirates with as famous ladies of stage and screen as their ''dams"!5 | in distress" and son cn ad infinitum.
 The Grand Finale, for instance | includes ten speciality dancing teams, three hundred and fifty dancing
 girls and men, one hundred anu fifty negro hoofers and hallclujah
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

Fptrucnio.
 The story concerns inc problem of the father Baptisla in marrying nis two daughters, Katherine and l ianca. The younger, Blanca, a sweet. charming. beautiful maid. is so desirable that suirors are logion. l. is Katherine. however, who brings grief to Baptista. The elder daugh- fer is a shrow, a scoldin-, NcNatIoHs woman whose beauty is oycrshad- owed by int1lerable outbmsts of temper and jealous rage. So violent is ehc that her reputation is country wide. and tho strong masculine souls who approach because of an attrac- tive dowry. quickly withdraw, But Baptista stubbornly decrces that no suitor ol Biancu's will be ConsldcrcI until Katherine is safely Woddcd.
 Into this situation comes the swaggcring yet lovablc Pctruchlo, intent upon marriage, and through Crcmio and HortcnsiO, Blanca S suitors and his friends, learns of the unnamed Katherine. Intrigued by re- ports of her disposition and at tractod by the size of her dowr%, rrtruchio makes plans 10 WOO 1ar Katherine, boaeting that he is not afraid of any womau's tongue.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
0'NEILL'S OFFERING 40N PARSONS STAGE
The "StranSe Interlude' to
 Start Next Monday

One of the most noteworthy events in inc entire theatrical his tory of this city will occur when ,ho New York Thcatc, Guilds produce lion of Eugene O'Ncius Pulitzer prize play. strange lutarludt' $ presented at Parsons tbcatcr Hart ford, on Moudav January -p, lor in engagement of six days. Owing 10 the unusual length ot Inc play. which consists of mine acts and r11a rom 5;SJ in the afternoon until ! o'clock at night. ..itl d dinner iH- remission from I:4p 10 a !. u9., no matinecs ars gwen.
 Probably no other play ever pro duccd ou Ihc American stage has Lccn provocative ot so much dlscus- slon. som, older pIaygocrs hJNe hecn hoard 10 declare is eWIor shocking. The younger generation seoms 10 tni it most entertaining, but are puzzled Iy its paloaopay.
 As for the story O 'SjrsrIe Iu- terlude,' assuu:iH@ that there aIe even noN somo piayEo,rs aNo do not know all about jt il may be said that O'N,ili eyld rtly intends il to be the portrayal Of tho complete love life oI Nina Leeds, Wuo, cheat ] of her sweetheart through th" war, dtcjd,s to spend her life @iv- ing happiness to others. as they seem to desire happiness IL Is a peculiar complex. for she herself leeds on what she gives to these others, and she IS only cont"n. when they are ali completely de- pendent upon her, As a9 example. it IS with every loving thought of sam, her husband. that she wants 6 son for him. And her way ol achieving both their happiness is not new to real life; in fact, if has its counterpart m many stories which appear in the daily press. Bu' only 8 skilled craftsman such a, Eugene O'Nein could even attcmp that which he has so successfully carried through in this his greatest play.