davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-09-10
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MoLLIE AiERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, September 10
(N,AN.A) When Katherine Corn IL
faced the professional colony of Holly
wood en- maSse Monday evening at the
most interesting legitimate opening of
the season she admitted to her friends
that I've never felt so frightened in
my entire career"
Perhaps a handful of seats in the
theater were occupied by citizenry, but
the entire audience was made up of
representatives of her profession, all of
whom were eager to once more diSSect
the art of this woman who has per-
sistently refused all offers from the mo-
ton picture group.
In addition to being the most critical
audience of the season. it was the FASH
ion parade Of the year And white in
all its nuances, from the blue-white of
milk to the dearths of richest cream,
easily dominated the other tones in
favor.
Down the aisles f1oated exquisite bru-
nettes in heavy white satin with trains
wearing lace mittS and strange little
brief coats of black velvet
Ruth Chatterton in ivory panne vel
vet with blu fox weighing the bottom
Of the knee-iength coat and bordering
the slim sleeves with dramatic bulk per-
hapS best exemplified the direction we
are taking in our modes this season.
When the coat was removed the Chat
terton was encased In a saimmering
sheath of velvet nodded to her hips,
carrying tiny bolero which threw her
SIM waist line into enchanting relief
and slipping on into trains which slith-
cred along a good feet behind her.
Slippers of cocoa-colored satin topped
on what was the most remarkable cos
tune of the entire evening.
Kay Johnson's blond beauty was in
tensified by the raw blue faille silk
frock which was one of the dramatic
Evening star., 1930-09-10

68. Augment.
SO. Salt.
u. Feminine name.
"a. Bone-cutting instrument.
n. Disayowal.
70. Soak.
70. Frogs or toads.
30. Steady.
81. Clue.
50. Third power of two.
Down.
/. Level.
2. Beloved of Hercules.
8. Divisible by 2.
4. Law: Latin.
5. Sliding receptacle. as in a bureau.
6. Gentle push.
z. Night before.
3. Notice of danger.
9. Pertaining to the early settlers in
America before 1776.
10. Medieval hunting dog.
IL. Curved bone.
IL. Sheeplike.
l3. Ancient Greek island.
IA. Boils slowly.
10. Base ball teams.
"a. Goal
26. Flat circular piece.
20. Compass direction abbr.
20. First formal appearance.
80. Muse Of lyric poetry.
81. Capital of Oregon.
80. King Of the West Saxons.
33. Mine entrance.
SO. Mimic
38. Position.
80. Doctrine.
40. Shabby.
AZ. Glut.
A.. Long period of time.
48. Seaport in France, formerly occu-
pied by the Huguenots.
80. Cushion.
81. Female OF the red deer.
So. Skill.
81. One Of the United States.
s. Positive voltaic pole.
3d. knowledge.
60. Native state in Central India.
| o.. Bony fishes.
CO. Heavenly body having q tail.
G3. Capital Of Guam.
65. Crazy: coll.
o.. Transaction.
| 60. Lyric.
| 10. Oriental nurse :.
| II Former English court.
| 73. Protective garment.
u.s. Descry.
rs. Members Of . Siamese race.
Evening star., 1930-09-10

Across.
!. Sphere of action.
8. Recent.
8. Billiard shots.
IS. Sweetheart.
10. Grapelike fruit.
II. Eminence east of Jerusalem
16. Famous Macedonian general
20. Unstable
81. Base of the decimal system.
%. False hair.
%. Rare gaseous element.
IS. At present.
26 Low sand dunes on the English coast
81. Tavern.
3d. Headland.
80 Crave.
32 American aborigine.
"a. Ages.
IS. Warbled.
81. Experts.
Al Refuses to go on.
43. Seventeenth Hebrew letter.
A. Biblical high priest.
45 Confederate general.
46. Shoshonean Indian.
Al. Exist.
40. River in Northern Italy.
so. Ceorl
50. Plant of the nightshade family.
54. Wendys nursemaidl dog
56. Frosted
81. Take heed.
SO. A number.
81. Go away
64. Chop.
IS. Tie.
&C. Adult shoat.
81. Contradict.
Evening star., 1930-09-10

DoGGoNrT!! THAT'S WHAT AIr |
GET FOR hvSHer BR,eInS
III JuDGeS SO THAT PeAeL |
PATookA COULD Mn. TIE
DUh1 ISAAC we're OUT
THOUSANDS or DOLLARS!
Evening star., 1930-09-10

! KNEW lTm.!. 4eREs a
leTTeR FROM The BooP pooP
a DooP Hosiery CO. SAYING
HeYRE NOT GOING TO HAVE
Any KNOCK -lcNeeD eATHIhS
SSAUH ihDoRSe THEIR Hose.
Te'e CONTRAST ~ cAhceLLeD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
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He thinks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

them all
SOL! The
wrongly delivery
could hear the anger coming
the
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
Utah Senator
Was Married
Yesterday
Senator and Mrs. Smoot Plan
to Leave on July 19 for
a Honeymoon in Honolulu

A honeymoon, in Honolulu
is planned by Senator and Mrs.
Reed Smoot, of Utah, whose
marriage took place yesterday
morning at the Latter Day
Saints Temple in Salt Lake
city.
Following the ceremony Sena-
tor and Mrs. Smoot left for
Provo, Utah, where the former
has maintained a residence for
several years. They will sail
from San Francisco on July 10
for Hawaii.
The ceremony, which was
performed by Heber j Grant,
president of the church, took,
according to the custom of the
Latter Day Saints, two hours.
The bride wore an ensemble
Of white crepe and carried a
corSage Of white roses and
lilies Of the valley.
Witnesses were Charles w.
Nibley and Anthony w. WINS,
members of the first presidency
of the church; c. Clarence
Neslen, former mayor of Salt
Lake City, and Mrs. Neslen;
Isaac Stewart, Mr.. Smoot's
secretary, and Mrs. Stewart;
Mrs. Hettie Taylor, a sister of
the bride, and Mrs. Louise Y.
Robson and Miss May Ander-
son, formerly associated with
Mrs. Smoot in church work
here.
Senator and Mrs. Smoot met
when the latter was a visitor
in Washington last spring at
the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Will
lard Marriott. Mrs. Smoot had
been a friend of the first wife
of the Utah senator, who died
a little over a year ago.
X Il i
Mrs. Mcclure Church has
purchased the house at 1928
Massachusetts, Avenue and is
having it remodelled exten-
Sively. She will not take pos
session of it until the latter
part of the summer. The house
is next door to the one occu-
pied by the chairman of the
Democratic committee, Jouett
ShouSe, and Mrs. ShouSe.
Mrs. Church is an old friend
Of Sir Edwin Lutyens, noted
British architect, and during
his recent visit to Washington
she gave a dinner in his honor.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
Popularity of
RuffleS for
Summer
BY WILMA La VILE

It's been a season of ruffles
ever since early spring, when we
began wearing a ruffled blouss
with even the strictest of tailored
suits. Now, as you see, the
ruffle theme has extended even
to the sports mode in a modf-
fled degree.
Ruffles must be simple, of
course, when they adorn q
sports frock, and they lift it out
of the active class, making it
suitable for spectator sports or
for general summer wear. For.
after all, in a climate like Wash.
ington, washable frocks are cor
rect for almost any daytime oc.
casiou. The ruffles themselves
must be simple, either pleated
or gathered. and the frock that
use them need no other decora
ton. The two frocks we are
sketChing show ruffles at their
best for daytime. They are boCh
of silk crepe. The pleated
ruffle about the neck of one OF
them is in color. blue, on a white
frock. The other dress is all
white with a ruffle at the bot.
tom Of the skirt yoke, giving the
effect of a peplum. Then the
ruffle about the neck line gives
a youthful, jaunty air though
the frock as a whole is sophisti-
Gated enough to be worn by
anybody.
Frocks of this type are the
smarteSt. as well as the most
practical, that we can choose
as midsummer comes on. Every
wardrobe needs as many of
them as we can afford. They
are washable, cool and always
present an attractive, neat ap-
pearance when they are worn
with harmonizing hats, shoes
and bag. If you care to know
more about these frocks or
where you can find them, call
Miss LaVille. Times Building,
District $3.50, Extension 165,
or write to her.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
Directed by AMOS PARRISE

American ladder backs I"
fiddle backs.
Dinettes Popular
Even If it's only a small and
modern dinette you're plan
ming for, instead Of a large and
formal dining room, you can
still find the period influence
beautifully expressed.
incidentally, these dinettes
are getting more and more fash.
ionable. It's the increase Of
apartment house life that causes
it.
With space at a premium,
the dining room has decreased
in size until now, in many
apartments, it's an alcove off
the kitchen or even a part Of
the kitchen itself.
s to 1O-Piece Suites
Formal dining room suites in
fashion now vary from eight to
ten pieces. Six chairs, table
and buffet. or with a server
or a server and a china
closet.
But whatever the number of
pieces, you find the same period
styles in favor-the English and
American 18th Century type in
mahogany, the Queen Anne in
walnut, and the Jacobean in
oak. A walnut grouping with
Tudor feeling is also high in
favor.
And this Jacobean is the
newest fashion. But it's growing
popular-fast.
Informal dining room sets are
usually limited to six or seven
pieces. Because they're planned
for smaller space. And the
pieces are smaller in size, too.
-Four chai4 o., a table and buff
fet make a popular set. Or for
seven piece, add a china closet.
And these follow the same style
trends as formal dining room
furniture.
Colonial style in maple is a
fashionable choice. And Welsh
dreSsers, refectory tables. lad
der back or Windsor chairs and
corner cupboards can be smartly
combined.
French and other provincial
Styles are fairly popular, too
e. made of beech in dark or
light finish. Particularly good
for the country house or the
summer home.
We've had sketched a Jaco-
bean extension table, a Queen
Anne side chair, and an Early
American corner cupboard.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
Daughter of Late
ENJOY of Ecuador
We'd in Baltimore

Miss Beatrice Carlo, daugh-
ter of San Luis Filipe Carlo,
the late minister from Ecuador
to the United States, and Sc
nora Matilde de Carlo, was
married yesterday to James D.
Finn, son of Mrs. Finn and
the late Michael j. Finn. in the
new Saints Philip and James
Church in Baltimore.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother, Ernest de
Carlo. She lad as matron of
honor her sister, Mrs. Willis r.
Jones, wife of the assistant at.
torney general of Maryland.
The bridesmaids were her other
sister, Matilda de Carlo. and
Ann Engel.
After the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones held a reception at
their home. The bride and her
husband left for a honeymoon
in Canada.
Guests for Holiday
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard South
gate, who have been staying at
the Savoy-Plaza in New York,
have left for MancheSter-by-the-
Sea, where they will be the
guests over the holiday of DR..
and Mrs. j. Henry Lanchire at
GraftonWood.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
Former Attdche of
Italian Embassy
Married in Rome

Of interest to Washington
was the marriage in Rome
yesterday of Capt. Silvio Sea-
roni, former air-force attache at
the Italian Embassy in Wash
ington, to Miss Amelia Anelli.
niece of Signor Cosulich, Trieste
shipbuilder.
Signor Cosulich and Gen.
Italo Balbo. minister for air,
were witnesses at the ceremony,
which was performed at the
Church of San Jose.
King Victor Emmanuel and
Queen Elena and Premier Mus
solini sent floral gifts. The
Pope received the couple for a
special blessing.
The bridegroom was a World
War ace and holds the Kings
flying gold medal, beside being
honorary aviation aide-de-camp
to King Emmanuel.
Leaving
Mrs. William Hill and her
two children will leave Tuesday
for Jamestown, r. l., where
they will spend the summer.
Mr.. Hill will join his family
there for q vacation.
* 4 4
Major William Mckee Dunn
and Mrs. Dunn went yesterday
to New York from Gramercy
Farm, their place at Hot
Springs. Va, and are at the
Madison.
X +
To Fishers Island
Mr.. and Mrs. James Y.
Pennybaker left last night for
Fishers Island, where they will
spend a short while.
II X
Rear Admiral William A. Moi
fett, U. S. NJ, is at the Plaza
Hotel in New York for a few
days.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
What's in Fashion?
Period Style Dining Rooms

NEW YORK, July g.
Thought much about your din
ing room lately? Besides the
regular three times a day?
Lots Of people have. Because
they've been making a dis
cOvery. That the dining room
furniture they're seeing now
in stores and decoration maga-
zines-is a lot better looking
than 1t was a while ago.
For a long time people went
around looking at dining room
furniture, then turned up their
noses and sniffed-"Oh, let's
keep what we have. It looks
just as good as this!"
But they can't do that now.
Because the designers evidently
heard them sniff and did some
thing about it.
Period Designs
They did just what bedroom
and living room furniture de-
signers had done before. Started
copying the best of the period
deSigns-English. and American
Eighteenth Century, Queen
Anne, Colonial and Provincial
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
Holiday Trek to
RehObOth Beach
Commences TOddu

The Fourth of July trek to
Rehoboth Beach, Del, begins
today, with any number of peo.
pie motoring up for house par
ties over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Nor
gan, of Wilmington, will have
as guests at their cottage. Miss
"Kitsie" Dunlop. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dunlop;
William CuShman. William Gill
bert, Moran McConihe, and
Miss Nan Fittler, of Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall orme
Exnicios will. have as their
guest Miss Dorothy Hill. daugh-
of Mrs. William A. Hill.
Miss Peggy Burch is having
as her guest Miss Rebecca
Davidson, daughter of Mrs.
John C. Davidson.
Major Georges Thenault,
military attache for aeronautics
at the French Embassy, will join
Nine. Thenault in their cot
tage there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell Weir,
of Wilmington, are entertaining
a group from Washington, in
cluding Miss Mary Selden, Miss
Jeanette Hume, Miss Elizabeth
Hume and Tinsley Garnett.
X X x
Debutante Daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cham
berlin have been joined in their
home, Greystone, near Paeon-
ian Springs, Va, by their daugh-
ter, Miss Eleanor Chamberlin,
who has been at the Florentine
School for Girls in Florence,
Italy, for a year. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chamberlin, who spent a part
of each winter in Washington
and Boston, will present their
daughte to society next winter.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. David Friday,
of 3701 Massachusetts, Ave-,
were recent visitors in Baden
Baden, the health and pleasure
resort in the Black Forest of
southwestern Germany.
X Il
Viola Root Cameron, of New
York, genealogiSt, is sailing on
the Olympic, July 9. to visit
her London and Paris offices.
Miss Cameron is the only
genealogical. expert who main
tains European offices.
At PLACE
Among those who entertained
at the dinner dance at the
PLACE Deauville last evening
were Representative William E.
Hull, who was host to a party
of six; Mrs. William P. Mac
Cracken, who entertained a
party Of eight: j. A. Bond,
Gerald Lyons, and Stanley P.
Smith.
Major and Mrs. John N.
Greely have given up their
house and until Monday are
guests of Miss Rose Greely in
Georgetown, when they will
leave by motor for their sum-
mer home in Center Conway.
N. H. The latter part of Au-
gust they 60 to Fort Leaven-
worth, KanS., where Major
Greely will attend the General
Staff School.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
.l2,.>e |12A5
Holiday for Envoy

The minister of Guatemala,
DR.. Adrian Recinos, and Sonora
de Recinos will go to Atlantic
City today to pass the holidays.
x
The minister of Norway, Hal
ward H. Bachke, will sail this
evening on board the Kungs-
holm for his home in Olso:
X X 4
Gen. and Mrs. John M.
Palmer have taken an apart.
ment at the Schuyler in New
York for the summer.
Sonora Maria de Sacasa and
Senorita Maria Sacasa hive gone
to Philadelphia to join the minis
ter of Nicaragua, DR.. Juan B,
Sacasa.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
Capital Girls VIII
Spend the Summer
Hunting in Ireland

Off for a season of hunting
in England, Miss Elizabeth
jackson and Miss Maude Preece
sailed yesterday from New York
on board the America.
Miss jackson and Miss Preece
plan to visit in Devonshire for
the stag hunting and then go
to Ireland for a week or two of
hunting.
F. c. Nano, of the Rumanian
legation, has gone to Newport
to be with the Rumanian minis
ter, Charles A. Dayila, over the
holidays.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
FASHIONS
/. F A NCIES

Satin seems in for a success
full season next autumn. A
model shown in Paris lately is
an ensemble in black satin, the
frock of black satin with a pink
satin top. The coat is heavily
banded in black fox and has a
scarf of black satin lined with
pink.
Don't mind being framed, If
the frame is created by a big
hat of becoming lines. Agnes
makes a lovely hat which has
a baku crown, a narrow white
organdie band and large,
droopy brim of open work
straw that casts most alluring
shadows on the face.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
NEWS VIEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY THE NATIONAL c.
WyantSLeave
Capital for
Summer

TdIIIlIy VI TeiIIioyIFdIIIo nSp-
resentative Go to Home in
Greensburg Until Autumn
Mrs. Adam Wyant. Miss Anne
Wyanta and Adam Wyant, jr.,
wife and children of Repre-
sentative Wyant, accompanied
by Mrs. Wyant's brother, Ed
mund s. Doty, have gone to
their home at Greensburg, Pa.
Representative Wynat will re-
main at their apartment at
the Wardman Park Hotel until
after Congress adjourns.
Adam Wyant, jr., will pass the
month of July with James j.
Davis, jr., son Of the Secretary
Of Labor and Mrs. James j.
Davis, at Ventnor, N. j.
Miss Anne Wyant will spend
the month Of August at Barn
stable, on Cape Cod, with her
cousin, Miss Polly Cooke, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Cooke.
Representative and Mrs. Wy
ant plan to go to California
later in the summer for a visit.
Return Home
Mrs. William King, accom-
panied by her two children, has
returned to this country after a
years stay abroad.
During her absence Senator
King made two trips abroad to
visit his family. The Kings are
now domiciled at their summer
home at Bay Ridge, Md.
Miss Frances Morse has re-
turned from a visit to West
Point, where she attended the
Poughkeepsie regatta. Miss
Katherine Fenton, daughter Of
Col. Chauncey 7enton, U. S. A.,
and Mrs. Fenton, is spending
this week with Miss Morse.
To Europe
Mrs. Bruce M. MarSchalk
sailed yesterday aboard the
Providence for a three months
tour of Europe. She will wit
ness the Passion Play at Ober-
ammergau and will visit in
Egypt and at Jerusalem before
returning in the autumn.
S. E. Fitz Simon has arrived
from his home in Argentina
and is passing a short time at
the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr..
Fitz Simon. who is a well,known
engineer, is in this country on
business.
Return from Europe
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes, jr., accompanied by
their sons, Charles Evans
Hughes Sd, and Henry Stuart
Hughes, returned to the United
States yesterday after an ex-
tended tour of Europe.
Mr.. Hughes is the son of
Chief Justice Charles E. Hughes,
of the Supreme Court. He was
formerly Solicitor General of
the Department of Justice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes will
make their home in the future
in New York.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03

and put them out at prices
within the reach of the aver.
age American householders.
So all you September and Oc.
tober 1880 brides who are plan.
ming new homes
And all you September and
october brides of any year, who
think it's time to change your
dining room about
You're going to find fashion
in dining room furniture now.
Not just a hit or miss table
and six chairs and the other
pieces.
But Jacobean carvings
graceful cabriole legs
Seventeenth Century stretchers
ball feet Early
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
ROOSeveltS to
Present Bud
In Capital
Miss Grace Roosevelt Will Be
Included in DebutanteS
Of Next Season

The name of Miss Grace
Roosevelt, the "Gracie" of
the charming little articles
on the Roosevelt family re-
Gently published in a weekly
magazine by her father,
Gov. Theodore Roosevelt of
Porto Rico, has been added
to the rapidly growing list
of next seasons debutantes.
Miss Roosevelt, it is under
stood, decided upon a Wash
ington debut after discussing
her plans for the coming win
ter with her closest chum, Miss
Katrina Mccormick, daughter
of Representative Ruth Hanna
Mccormick. Miss Mccormick
will make her debut this win
ter from the sheltertng wing of
a mother who may. if the elec-
tion goes her way, be the second
woman to be addressed as Mrs.
Senator.
Miss Mccormick and Miss
Roosevelt have been chumS
every since their babyhood and
what more natural than the
two should wish to make their
debut together. And what more
fitting background for the debut
of Roosevelt than Washing
ton.
May Take House
AS yet the RooseveltS have
not definitely decided whether
or no to take a house in wash
ington for their daughters COM
ing out party or to borrow a
house for the occasion. Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth, an aunt
of Miss Roosevelt, might lend
her Massachusetts, Avenue house
for the big event and even more
probably the two girls might
decide to make a double entry
into society from the George
town home of Miss Mccormick.
Then, too, it will be remem-
bered that Governor Roosevelt
has long maintained a very close
friendship with his cousin, The
odore Douglas Robinson. The
Robinsons are planning to take
a house in Washington for the
winter. In fact, they have been
casting longing eyes upon the
charming little George own
house on N Street, between the
one recently purchased by the
Assistant Secretary of War for
Aviation and Mrs. F. Trubee
Dawson and that of Representa-
tive and Mrs. Lewis Douglas.
Three Not a Crowd
The RobinSons have a daugh-
ter, Miss Aida, of the same age
as Miss Roosevelt and Miss Nc
Cormick, and the three girls are
on very friendly terms. A debut
at the Robinson house would be
very attractive and no end of
fun for the three.
Both Miss Mccormick and
Miss Roosevelt are ardent eques-
triennes, sharing a mutual love
of horses and the out of doors.
The former has been to school
for a number of years at Aiken.
S. c., that Mecca of all horse
lovers, and rides with ease and
skill. Her chum, Miss Roosevelt,
has spent most of her school
years abroad at English and
French schools where horseman-
ship is included in the curricu-
HIM
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
Style Bulletin

When matching a complexion
powder to the skin select one
that is slightly darker in tone.
A bit Of rouge makes the
florid complexion less ruddy.
Women with white hair and
fair skins will find a mixture
Of orchid and mauve becom-
ing.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
Sails for Europe

Mrs. Russell Kuser. who has
leased her cottage Newport, R..
l.. to Mrs. George T. Marye, for
the season, has sailed for Eu-
rope to spend the summer
abroad.
The former Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Josephus Daniels
have gone from their home at
Raleigh, N. c., to the Grove
Park Inn at Asheville, N. c..
where they are passing some
time.
William I. Denning, of Wash
ington, is visiting at the Grove
Park Inn at ASheville, N. c.
Il X 4
Capt. and Mrs. Wilbert Mel
vile have arrived at the Ward
man Park Hotel, where they
will be for some time. Captain
and Mrs. Melville have just
completed a trip around the
world and will later go to their
home in Los Angees.
y
Mrs. Mabel Willebrandt en-
tertained a small company at
luncheon yesterday in the gar
den restaurant of the Carlton.