davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-11

LURES TOURIST
ON BRIEF TRIP
Northeast Florida City Is Not
Too Far Away for Visitors
With Short Time to Spare

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. IL.
The annual trek Of those who pre-.
fer tropical flowers to the beauties
Of frost-etched window-panes and
snow-blanketed countrysides has
begun in earnest and traffic
through this main gateway to
Florida indicates that there will
be no dearth Of tourists this win.
ter.
Last years 100000, 900 Florida
tourist business may not be dupH
Gated this year, but early signs are
that 1t will come somewhere near
that figure.
Proximity Attractive
Jacksonville is prepared for an
even larger tourist patronage. This
city's nearness to may Northern
points enables those who have
only q day or two to- dodge f.
cold to arrive at this outpost OF
the tropics a. hours later, spend
day or two enjoying outdoor
sports, then return home refreshed
for the winter grind.
Much Of Jacksonville tourist
travel thus far this year has been
by motor, although railroads re
port an increase in rail passenger
traffic. Jacksonville has made
many preparations for the enter
tainment Of visitors.
A tourist club has been provided
in the building that houses WAX
Jacksonville's municipal broad
casting station. Various amuse
ments are supplied in the club
In addition, visitors may watch
broadcaSting at any time.
Golf Course Tiptop
Close by it is the new municipal
miniature golf links, improved In
condition since last spring. Tour
lists thus far this year have shown
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
AIR MAIL SETS RECORD

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. ll-During
the month Of October, Eastern
Air Transport carried 1901
pounds Of mail over the Miami.
Atlantic-New York route, exceed.
ing by 500 pounds the previous
all-time record Of last May, accord.
ing to an unofficial check.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
10000 RIDE BY AIR

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 11.-During
the year 1929-30, Pan-American
Airways have carried 10000 pas
sengers, 3,522,000 miles over the
18,0U-mile route in Central and
South America.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11

WEST PALM BEACH. FLA.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11

JACKSONVILLE. FLA.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
Golf Course Tiptop

Close by 1t Is the new municipal
miniature golf links, improved In
condition since last spring. Tour
lists thus far this year have shown
The Washington times., 1930-12-11

. MIAMI. FLORIDA
The Washington times., 1930-12-11

MIAMI. FLORIDA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
BEDTIME STORIES BY y. T sSEe1s2

rived at the one nearest the end of
| the old stone wall and on the edge of
Farmer Browns dooryard. It was still
almost dark, although it was growing
| lighter every minute.
Chatterer Joined Jimmy. 81 guess
you won't be able to Jump from here
over to the corncrib," said Chatterer.
Il guess you'll have to follow me across
to that tall tree over there. From there
you can easily Jump down onto the
corncrib. Come along before it gets any
lighter"
Jimmy shook his head He shook it
most decidedly. IF I can't get over to
that corncrib without crossing that
open place on the ground, I will go
without corn," said he. Il am willing
to take a chance on jumping, but I'm
not willing to take a chance on rum
ming. I wasn't built for running"
Chatterer looked across the dooryard.
Many times he had made the run across
there. Always he felt little thrill of
excitement when he did it. He under
stood Timmy'S feelings Jimmy wasn't
built for running. He could hardly
blame Jimmy now. He looked anx-
iouSly this way and that way. In
Farmer Browns front yard were some
tall trees. Jimmy saw them at once.
"I'll be over there in that maple tree
said ne, and started gliding from tree
to tree toward those big trees in the
front yard
Chatterer didn't understand what
Timmy's plan was, but he took Timmy's
hint and Scampered across to the big
tree over near the corncrib Hardly was
he up in it when Jimmy landed near
the foot of it and came climbing up.
From the Old orchard he had glided
over to one of the big trees in the front
yard. From the top of that he had
glided to the roof of Farmer Browns
house. He had run along the ridgepole
to the back of the house and then had
jumped and glided to the tree in which
Chatterer was waiting for him.
Now" said Jimmy, what about get
ting into that corncrib?"
You jump from here down on the
roof" explained Chatterer. "You run
down to the edge of the roof on the
other side and hang by your hind feet.
Then you will see a place have gnawed
to get in between two boards"
"Al right" said Jimmy. And with
out another word he jumped, landed on
the roof Of the corncrib and in q mo-
ment had disappeared.
(Copyright, Is30)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

scurried over to the old stone wall along
the edge of the Old Orchard and
whisked along on top of this old wall.
Now, that method of travelling didn't
suit Jimmy the Flying Squirrel at ALL
Jimmy found out in which direction
they were going. Then he quickly ran
up to the top of the tree from which
they were starting and jumped. Away
he went. gliding down on the airl It
was wonderful to see him 60. He then
alighted on the trunk of q tree far
ahead of Chatterer and waited for
Chatterer to catch up. Then he did il
again. When they reached the Old
Orchard, Jimmy jumped from apple
tree to apple tree, until finally he ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
Urges His Widow to Rewed.

Leaving his entire fortune of $l6O 900
70 his widow, Edward e. Meugens, a
chartered accountant Of Birmingham.
England, urged that she marry again as
quickly as possible. In his will, Just
filed. he said. In the event of my wife
marrying again, I wish it to be known
to all my friends and relations that it
is my earnest desire that she should do
so. In fact, the more quickly she thus
demonstrates that she finds life intol-
cradle without husband, the greater
shall I consider this compliment to her
memory Of nae."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
Corncrib Is Visited
Who for himself alone doth work
Is very likely his job to shirk.

The Black Shadows were still linger-
ing in the Green Forest and the Old
Orchard as Chatterer the Red Squirrel
and Jimmy the Flying Squirrel left
Chatterer's home tree in the Green For
est and started for Farmer Browns
corncTib. They Travelled very differ
emily, although they were own cousins.
Chatterer at first Travelled in the tree
tops, jumping from one tree to another
when they were near enough. When
he had reached the edge of the Green
Forest he came down to the ground,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

so. Stem of certain palms.
81. Honored
81. European river.
So. Viewed.
"a. Small insects.
IS. Young girl.
Down.
/. Part of an automobile.
2. Altar cloth.
8. Military storage.
4. Pastoral pipe.
5. Mating made from bark.
6. One OF the appellations OF Jupiter
z. Supplicant.
8. Condition of life.
9. Stagger.
10. Border.
II. Instruct.
H. Refers.
Is. Profoundest.
%. Pace.
81. Cleansed.
20. Girl in Goethe's wilhelm Meis-
ter's Apprenticeship"
3d. Put up stake.
49, Billows.
"a. Trees.
So Defendant in an appeal.
81. Cup.
38. Festival occasion.
80. Assuaging pain.
Al. Genus, including certain of the
mouse opossuns.
AZ. Gratifies.
43. Difficult questions (coll.).
As. A prodigy.
46. West Indian rodent.
SO. Light blow.
"a. Young men.
So. Seed covering.
81. Directed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

Across.
l. Burn partially.
5. Viler
10. Study.
IA. Rodent.
IS. Entertain.
Is. Averse to labor.
II. Polygonal recess.
18. Strike.
10. Hybrid animal.
20. Vehicle.
81. Amounts.
%. Small vessel.
"a. Descendant.
IS. Negation
IS. Business.
%. Any of the IL heads of Islam.
30. English river.
81. Solemn acts.
30. Prominent.
"a. Purest
IS. Entrance.
So. Assists.
81. Substitute.
10. Establish first claim.
a. Glory.
IS. Sketches.
Al. Valley.
IS. without company.
40. Particular time
so. Rootstock OF an East Indian plant.
81. Cover.
50. Roll of paper.
55. Eucharistic wine vessels.
Sc. Pastoral poem.
SO. Fleshy palate.
SO. Flower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
Beautiful Hair

Wild waves and ScorchinR sum
shine of resorts have been hard
on your hair.
Climatic conditions and water,
too; add themselves TO the above
to create conditions in the hair
and scalp which only hair spe-
cialists can treat and cure.
Your hair must be browning
glory TO complement your new
Fall costumes. Clothes can't
make the woman who has
stringy. oily hair, dry, faded hair
or dandruff.
Frances Fox Institutes have
been famous among men and
women Of both Europe and
America for more than thirty
years.
Scalp examinations are given
free of charge.
Frances Fox soaps and home
preparations for the scalp and
hair may be purchased.
Miss Smith the expert per-
manent WAIVER is here.
Decatur SAYS.
154l Connecticut Avenue (h. p
Dust below Dupont Circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
4 Lovely Comb1ex;on

One by one the fashionable
shops on Connecticut avenue
are announcing their Fall open
ings.
Misses and matrons who are
pointed out in smart circles are
just as busily engaged in seeing
to perfection of their complex
ions-as they are selecting their
wardrobcs for the Fall and Win
ter season.
Complexions cannot be pur-
chased newly at the, beginning
of each season and tossed aside
at the end. They require at
tention, carefully prepared prep
arations and occasional advice
of the best beauty experts.
You should make an appoint
ment now at Elizabeth Arden's
beauty salon for an examination
and treatment.
Elizabeth Arden says that
every one may have a lovely
complexion-that is, one that is
clean, fine and smooth as the
petal of a flower.
Decatur 2040.
1i47 Connecticut Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
SOCIETY
Mrs Hoover Is Motoring Back to Lodge on
Rapidan River After Few Hours
Stay at the White House.

whose honor Miss Julia Teresa Sheri-
dan, Mrs. Margaret Sheridan O'Connen
and Miss Annette Sheridan entertained
a party Of "a at a golf luncheon Mon
day at their Summer home, Wilton Hall,
Ca7enovia. N. Y. The Misses Sheridan
and Mrs. OConnen returned recently
from Saratoga, where they attended the
races. Today they will attend the
luncheon and reception in Syracuse to
be given in honor of Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, wife Of Gov, Roosevelt.
Capt. Dudley s. Brown, United States
Marine Corps, and Mrs Brown are
spending 10 days in Atlantic City.
The president of George Washington
University, DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, had
guests dining informally with him last
evening on the Willard roof.
Representative Parks Married
To Mrs Bishoff This Morning.
A wedding of unusual interest in
congressional circles took place at IL
O'Clock today when Mrs. Gertrude
sentative Tilman B. Parks of Arkansas.
The ceremony was performed at the
charming estate Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam N. Doak, on the Fairfax road 10
Virginia, Rev. Perry L. Mitchell OF the
Baptist Church oficiating. Only
small company of relatives and close
friends witnessed the ceremony, which
was followed by an informal reception
and breakfast Cut flowers and ferns
formed ali effective setting for the
wedding party, and Representative
Parks and his bride stood before the
huge fireplace in the studio living room.
The bride wore a gown Of peach blow
taffeta, fashioned with q deep bertha
of real lace and a f1ounce of the lace
on the skirt. Her hat was Of beige
horsehair braid. and she carried roses.
Mrs Doak was the matron of honor,
wearing gown of delphinium blue lace
with a hat to match, and she carried
roses. Representative William j. Driver
was the best man. Mrs. H. +. Wills,
mother of the bride, wore white en-
semble with hat and other access
series to match.
Following the breakfast, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Parks left for Camden,
Ark, where they will be ct home at
the new residence recently purchased
by Representative Parks. Mrs. Parks
going away costume was champagne
color suit with small velvet hat to
match.
Miss Edna Betty McAndrews. daugh-
ter of the late Col. j. r. McAndrews,
entertained at luncheon today at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

lilies and . few intimate friends. I'm
mediately following q wedding break
fast was served in the Oficers' Club.
Mrs. Stevens is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Spaulding Parsons OF
Washington, D. c. After being grad
uated from Central High School she at
tended George washington University
and the University of Wisconsin. Mr..
Stevens, who Is the only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Stevens, ST., of Washing"
ton, D. c., was graduated in June from
the University Of Maryland. He Is a
member of Sigma MI Fraternity.
Guests from out Of town were the
brides parents, who have cottage at
Buckfoe Beach; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Stevens, ST.: Mrs. Pearl Clark and son
Edward, Miss Ruth Z. Parsons. Robert
E. and Leland Parsons Of washington,
Mr.. and Mrs. John 3. Parsons of Win
chester, Va. The other guests included
Miss Nellie " Close. Col. d. F, Duvall.
Mrs. Helen M. Hudgins. Miss Alta
Berninger, Miss Martha Streeter, Mr..
Harry Simkins Of Fort Monroe and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

Miss Parsons Married to
Mr.. Stevens in Fort Monroe.
The Army Chapel, at Fort Monroe,
Va, was the scene Of charming we'd
ding Tuesday morning at IL o'clock
when Miss Ann Augusta Parsons be-
came the bride of Mr.. Edward Charles
Stevens. jr. The bride, who was unat-
tended, wore travelling suit OF dark
green. with hat and accessories 70
match, and a shoulder bouquet OF lilies
of the valley. The ceremony, which was
performed by Chaplain Lloyd Of Lang
ley Field, was witnessed by the fam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

bouquet Of lilies Of the valley and
sweetheart roses.
After a motor trip in the White
Mountains Mr. and Mrs. Seely VIII be
at home after September Is, at suite
16, 13-A Ware street, in Cambridge,
Mass.
The bride graduated from the John
Handley School, at Winchester, Va, in
1927, and since then has been attend
ing George Washington University. Mr..
Seely graduated from Dartmouth Col
lege in 1925, where he was member
of the Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity.
Since 1928 he has been engaged in pub
licity and public relations business in
Washington with Mr.. Thomas r. Shipp.
Miss Sarah Durand Lewis-better
known to her Washington friends as
Sally Lewis-whoSe marriage to Mr.,
William Edward Belts OF Elizabeth,
N. j., will take place in Colebrook,
Conn, Saturday, was entertained at
luncheon today by Mrs. Cornelius
Mills Trowbridge of Lake Forrest.
now in her Summer home, at Colebrook.
This is only one of the many enter
tainments at Colebrook for Miss Lewis,
most important of which is the lunch
con Mrs. Lewis, her mother, will give
Colebrook, for her daughter and at
tendants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fowler Vincent
of New York and Colebrook entertained
at a tea Sunday for Miss Lewis and Mr..
Belts, and Mrs. Irving Pruyn Of New
York gave a luncheon for Miss Lewis.
Mrs. E. Hubert Allen and Mrs. Pine
are giving a dinner dance tomorrow,
following the rehearsal for the cere-
mony.
The marriage of Miss Lewis and Mr..
Belts will take place at 4 o'clock in
the afternoon, Saturday, in the Con-
gregational Church at Colebrook, and
a reception at the Summer home of
DR.. and Mrs Lewis, Bobolink Farm,
at Colebrook, follows.
DR.. Lewis was formerly president of
George Washington University and is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

Lieut.. william McCracken OF Langley
Field.
After the breakfast Mr.. and Mrs.
Stevens left by motor for a Northern
trip. They will be at home at Valley
Vista Apartment, in Washington, after
october /.
The wedding of Miss Florence Hewitt
of Washington and Lieut.. Angus M.
Cohan. U. S. N. residing at the Army
and Navy Club, this city, took place In
New York yesterday afternoon in the
Little Church Around the Corner
Mrs. Cohan has been engaged in
stenographic work at the National
Soldiers Home in Washington, is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hewitt
and Is native of Wakefield. Kans.
Lieut.. Conan is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George G.. Cohan of Wildwood, Va,
where he was born
Miss May H. Dickinson has returned
to her home at 1911 o street northwest
fContinuen On Ti,ird paoaN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

M the presidential camp In the
N Virginia mountains today, after
i passing several hours at
the Executive Mansion. She
Is making the trip by motor, driving
her own car.
Secretary Adams to Spend
Few Days in Massachusetts,.
The Secretary Of the Navy, Mr.
Charles Francis Adams. will leave
Washington tomorrow evening to spend
the week end with Mrs. Adams. at their
home the Glades. at Minot, Mass. The
Secretary spent last week and Labor
day at Minot.
Senator and Mrs. William E. Borah'
left Washington last evening for their
home in Boise, Idaho,
The charge d'affaires of Germany, DR..
Otto c. Kiep. entertained small COM
pany at luncheon yesterday in the
garden restaurant of the Carlton.
Mrs. William NJ. Jardine. wife of the
newly appointed United States Min
lister to Egypt, was the guest of honor
of Mrs Charles G. McChord at a lunch
con yesterday at the Mayflower.
The Assistant Attorney General, Mr..
Seth w. Richardson, has returned to
Washington after vacation in the
Northwest.
The Assistant Secretary OF War for
Aviation, Mr. F. Tr1lbee Dawson, is in
New York, where Mrs. Dawson is ar
irving today on the Bremen after hav-
ing spent the Summer abroad.
Mr. Thomas E. Knight, Attorney
General for the State of Alabama, is in
Washington for short stay and is at
the Willard.
Lieut. Col and Mrs. Joseph II.
Barnard are making a short visit at
the Mayflower before leaving for Santa
Barbara, Calf, their future home. Col.
and Mrs. Barnard only arrived at Wash
ington Barracks last month from Fort
Sam Houston and last week the for
mers application for retirement from
the service at the end of 80 years duty
was granted and they will start tomor-
row for the West. Mrs. Barnard is
niece of Mrs Blair Banister.
Mai. L. j. Dunn entertained at din
ner last evening at the Carlton, his
guests numbering seven.
Mai and Mrs, ROLAND B. Marvin of
Syracuse, N. Y, were the guests in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph r. Miller of
Pittsburgh, Pa, are passing some time
at the Carlton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
RMssit,a

After the most glorious Sum-
mer of travel, sports or Just out
OF doors, you are nevertheless
left with difficulties for the COM
ing season.
You do feel, oh yes, SO much
more alive and rested. But
what about your skin? 1t was
much better looking at the be-
ginning of its stylish sun tan,
but now it has a suggestion of
age. That suggestion must be
removed before it becomes per-
manent.
Your hair? Of course, you
arc aware Of the scalp being out
of condition and hair falling be-
cause OF it.
You realize, too, that attention
to your skin and your hair must
not be postponed nor resorted to
in spasmodic intervals nor left
to the administration of any
method but the best.
Because you know these
things you should lose no time
in calling Decatur 1917 for an
appointment with Russina.
1909 Connecticut Avenue.
Between Que and r Streets).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Gillespie Walsh are
among those staying at the Seaside in
Atlantic City for the late Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. william Duke have
gone to Atlantic City and are at the
Madison for short September visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
Men s
Photographs

Most men have the idea that
a man should not have his pic
ture made and when some one
or some occasion arises which
demands a photograph they take
it as an most laborious task.
On the contrary, every man
should have a portrait of him
self for his family or his sweet
heart. People are apt to tire
asking for your picture-it is
tactless TO keep asking-it is
embarrassing to be refused.
Surprise your sweetheart or
your family with a fine. Under
wood & Underwood portrait
they will be delighted with such
a complimentary gift.
Underwood & Underwood's
Studio has things so arranged
that it takes the artist only a
few minutes for the sitting.
Drop in on your way to the
ofice-the studio is open at $50
or come in at lunch.
This weeks window display is
one of mems portraits.
Prices start at $40 the dozen
and the discount reduces all
prices one-fourth.
Decatur 4l00.
1890 Connecticut Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

Mr.. Thomas L. Chadbourne of New
York is spending a few days at the
willard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

Mrs. w. w. Spaid has gone to vir.
ginia Beach and IL staying at the Hotel
Cavalier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
Wedding Of Miss Knox and
Mr.. I ut The Plains, Va,

The marriage of Miss Josephine Ham
ilton Knox, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Marion Knox of The Plains, Va,
to Mr.. Frederick r. Seely, took place
this morning at 10 o'clock. in the Grace
Episcopal Church, at The Plains. Va,
the Rev. Sanford Rotter officiating. The
arrangements for the wedding were
charming in their simplicity, with only
members OF the immediate families and
a few close friends attending.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, and wore gown Of blue
chiffon, q close-fitting hat to match,
dark blue kid slippers, and a corsage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
nnrcu Carter Shop
NO2I Gv1nsctc1Lt C%canLLeT

SW4 ~ >G ~ >NU|N
N2I C~lnsctlcGLt c>7vecueT
Girls going away to school,
debutanteS and we'll dressed
misses and matrons are revel-
ing in the entire new stock of
Autumn fashions which Nancy
Carter is now showing.
The new models, in rich and
mellow shades of woolens and
tweed mixtures, have reached
the acme of the most fastidious
feminine fancies.
The new sleeve treatments.
the satisfactory silhouette and
the longer lines of this Fall make
canton crepes and satins most
desirable and easy to wear.
Nancy Carter has made spe-
cial effort TO find good looking
dresses in sizes SO and ~.
We urge you to come in early
while selections are complete.
Between X and l. Strcets.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Schellentrager of
Pittsburgh are at the Mayflower and
will spend the week end in st. Marys
County, Md. Mrs. Schellentrager has
Just returned from abroad and with
Mr. Shellentrager plans to divide their
time again this Winter between Pitts
burgh and Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fairbanks. who
are travelling in Europe through the
Summer, spent some time last month
at Baden-B Baden in the Black Forest of
southwestern Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

now president Of Lafayette College,
Easton, Pa.
The marriage of Miss Evelyn Mildren
Esch daughter of Mfr. and Mrs. George
Esch, to Mr. Frank Jay Barley, son of
Mrs. Florence NJ Barley of Blooming
ton, Ill, will take place this evening at
8 o'clock in the home of the brides
parents at 1908 Brandywine street, and
will be followed by reception.