davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-11
PARADE PLANNED
FOR HALLOWEEN
Elaborate Preparations Are
Being Made Because OF
BicentenniaI Year.

Plans for the Halloween celebration,
elaborated this year because of the BIZ
centennial. will include large costume
parade down Pennsylvania avenue and
dancing and music on Constitution
avenue
Arrangements for the celebration are
being made by special committee OF
more than 80 men and women, under
the auspices Of the Greater National
Capital Committee and the District Bi.
centennial Commission.
Entry blanks for those who wish to
compete for prizes to be awarded for
various parade events are ready In the
offices of the Greater National Capital
Committee, in The Star Building. and
must be filled in and returned not later
than october IS.
Prizes will be offered for the most at
tractively decorated local commercial
float, local civic organization float, COM
mercfal out-of-town float, non-commer-
cial out-of-town float, local costumed
group marchers mot less than l0), out
of-town costumed group marchers mot
less than 81, decorated private vehicle,
costumed individual marchers and band.
Members Of the Halloween Commit
tee are DR.. George c. Havenner, E. C..
Graham, Lloyd B. Wilson, Melvin
Sharpe, Mark Lansburgh, George O'Con-
nervAs~C. Case. Ben T. Webster, Harry
King, Robert j. Cottrell, E. F. Jewell,
Julian Brylawski. w. w. Everett. C. H.
Warrington, A. K. Shipe, Edgar Morris,
George Pitt, Harry King, Thomas p.
Littlepage. William E. Russell, Dewey
zirkin, Edwin S. Hege, L. S. Trundle,
Gen. Anton Stephan. Col E. G. Bliss,
Walter I. Swanton, Harry H. r. Hefwig,
Edward Pardoe, Wallace Robinson, ].
Louis Goldman, Albert F. z. Horn, Mrs
E. K. Peoples and Harold w. Snyder.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

Victorian fashions have brought
guimpe dresses for children to the fore,
and they are even more attractive to-
day than they we're in the days of pig
tails and bangs. A mode that makes
many changes possible to one dress, it
will be a favorite with mothers as well
as with the youngsters.
Flaids are favored for guimpes, with
plaid silk and wool serge among the
best liked and, Of course, there are the
broadcloths, linens and fine piques in
guimpes, which, in their modern YER
sion, take the form of shirtwaists with
frilled Peter Pan collars and tucked
boson1s.
THE new edition Of the guimpe dress
Is likely to be cut out very deeply in
the front, with either a square or an
oval neckline, and often shows almost
the whole front Of the guimpe, from
the neck to the waistline, giving q cos
tune very much the look of a suit.
Long puff sleeves vie with short ones
this season and both are found as a
feature of the new guimpes.
Costumes consisting of a skirt with
suspenoer top worn with a contrasting
blouse will be worn by well dressed
children, the Killed skirt with knitted
top Is still a well liked classic style
Little killed skirts with English jerseys
buttoning on the shoulder are charming.
Shops report that they are selling more
of this type Of dress than any other.
1t is difficult to vary the styles of
children's coats and at the same time
adhere to the simplicity which should
be the keynote Of every well dressed
youngsters wardrobe, but there are new
styles in little girls coats such as the
cape-coat, often Of plaid tweed, with a
Glengary cap to match, its long ribbon
tails flowing gayly behind.
Children's hats, while remaining
simple as good taste requires, show new
features. Berets, which remain ia
vorites and are made to match every
kind Of coat from Sunday-bests to rain
coats and leather jackets, are cut in
sections with interesting seamings.
Crowns Of brimmed hats are made in
the same way. For the latter, soft.
pliable felts that look like heavy woolens
are used. S. M. G.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Denny-Miller Wedding
In Culpeper Yesterday

Mr.. Collins Denny. jr, assistant at
torney general of Virginia. and Miss
Rebecca Miller, daughter Of Mrs. John
Clifford Miller Of Culpeper and Rich
mond. were married yesterday at
Beauregard, the home Of the brides
mother, at Brandy Station. The Rev
DR.. Kensey Johns Hammond OF st
and the Right Rev. Collins Denny
Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, of Richmond, and father
Of the bridegroom, ofhciated ON the
lawn.
A number Of distinguished guests
from the State capital were among the
$50 guests who witnessed the ceremony
Among them were Attorney General
and Mrs. John r. Saunders, Mrs. Col
lins Denny, mother Of the bridegroom
and Assistant Attorney General and
Mrs. Edwin H. Gibson.
Gov Pollard, who was unable to at
tend, wired his regrets. and Mr.. Mon
tague Wise was his representative.
The bride was given IN marriage by
her brother, Mr. John Clifford Miller
jr. Her attendants were her cousins
Mrs. George D. Wiltshire of Lexington
matron of honor, and Miss Franklin
Carter Neal of Richmond, maid oi
honor. The two bridesmaids were Mis-,
Letitia Nelson Of Culpeper, the bride:
cousin, and Miss Lou White of Rich
mond, niece Of the bridegroom. The
ribbon bearers were little Maggie Belle
Wiltshire of Lexington and Lucy Chase
Slosson Of Ann Arbor, Mich, and
Charles S. Valentine, jr., and FelgneI
Neal, jr., of Richmond.
Mr.. Charles S. Valentine OF Richmond
was best man, and the groonsmen were
Mr.. Beverley B. Munford, jr., and Mr.
John Shelton Williams, jr., of Rich
mond: Mr. Felix Vann of New York
and Mr.. Lewis Nelson Miller, a brother
of the bride.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
One High Light in Wardrobe
May Establish Reputation


and I have known those whose gloves
made them famous in the dress world
of Paris. There is a rich American
woman In the city whose coats are the
talk Of everybody wherever she goes.
Each season she reappears with several
new ones, always fantastic, original
creations which only she could conceive
and wear with the right air. II you
are lunching and she is there at one Of
the tables without her coat, the whis-
per will go all over the place, There is
that American woman who always has
such marvellous coats. Be sure to watch
her when she Is leaving and see what
extraordinary coat she is going to bring
out this time"
TT is strange, but nobody pays much
attention to her dresses and other
items OF dress. She has earned such a
sensational success through her coats
that this reputation has quite over
shadowed others she might gain on dif-
ferent grounds. She is like one Of the
grand houses Of couture to which YOU
would only think Of going for the most
sumptuous and wonderful coats, and
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Youngsters Launch Styles

TINE styling and merchandising of
children's clothes this season Is
real achievement. They were
l. designed before the Paris OPEN
ings and with little idea of what
the new fashions for grown-ups would
be, yet many of the ideas that French
designers incorporated in their Fall
showings were seen in clothes for little
children, made in America prior to the
French openings. Youngsters have
come forth in the best Of the Fall styles.
Copies Of dresses and coats for
grown-ups, from the larger French
houses, will be displayed in New York
shops. When they appear we shall see
sleeves starting from beneath shoulder
yokes in the best Of evening coats. but
any day We may see them in children's
clothes. This Is a favorite style for
youngsters.
Interesting puff sleeves and widened
shoulders also are important in chill
dren's fashions. Pleats give shoulder
width, and strappings such as mark
Patou's new dresses are used on bodices.
While there Is trimness of cut, pleats
are introduced, as always, to give free
dom for play.
LEVER silk dresses for children are
seen and lightweight woolens are of
Importance. especially those indefinitely
patterned in self color, like the Chanel
WoodlenS, OF smooth weave and discreet
patterns.
Cashmere jersey is featured in
dresses, with accents OF bright colored
embroidery, and much jersey of the
usual variety is used.
For early school days the cardigan
suit, usually Of jersey, is featured in
all New York shops. In these the
jacket and skirt is completed by little
frilled blouse Of broadcloth or a knitted
blouse.
Red is outstanding in color, ranging
from light shades to the deep bur-
gundies, but evidently long experience
mas taught manufacturers that blue
always will be favorite, for, while
there are plenty Of reds, browns and
greens, the blues outnumbering them.
Two shades of blue are favored, navy
and bright blue often family plaided
with black.
COTTONS for children's clothes are
~ charming, linking the smart and
the practical in year-round clothes that
are new this Fall Fast colors, nom
shrinkable qualities and dark colors
are their practical features.
Reps, piques and linens are i'm
| portant. Browns are smart in linens
and reps, and many pique dresses In
various shades OF red are shown at
shops catering to the needs OF the
school and college wardrobe.
Floral patterns are in the minority
Dots and geometrical designs are pre-
ferred for young students Of arithmetic
and geometry. These prints, with
their dark backgrounds. make it pos
sible for little girls to return to school
in the best-lookng cotton dresses seen
In many year.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Distinctive Face
] Must Be Sought

! A WOMAN must show by her face
that she is an interesting person,
not merely that she has a good figure
for displaying fashions. One expert
thinks that too high a value is placed
on the possession OF a figure that looks
Ike willow wand; that women in their
I effort to be thin, diet until they ruin
their health and good looks. 1t is the
, face that must be distinctive. and any
woman, with a little work, can make
of herself a distinctive looking person.
She might have added: Never let YOUR
clothes transcend your own personal
charm, but rather look upon them as
aimeans Of accenting it.
Curly hair is an asset to any woman
especially with the new Fall hats which
demand curls-Short ones of uneven
length to cluster under their brins and,
make them more becoming. How far
down should my hat come on the back
of my headP" we heard a customer
asking leading American milliner. lust
home from Paris with the new hats.
''To the beginning Of your curls," she
replied, "but you will have to shorten
your clirls. Have them OF uneven
isngth and keep them well curled-"
Evening star., 1932-09-11
GOV. SELIGMAN'S SON
SENTENCED TO 5 YEARS

BY the Associated Press
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex. September
10.-Otis Seligman, son of Gov. Arthur
Seligman of New Mexico and former
assistant cashier of the First National
Bank of Santa Fe, was sentenced to five
years In a Federal prison and fined
$4,000 when he pleaded guilty yester-
day to charges of violating national
banking laws.
Eight other former employees of the
bank, of which Gov. Seligman is presi-
dent, were given lesser sentences and
fines by Judge Edgar S. Vaught when
they also pleaded guilty to similar
charges. Federal officials reported the
men were short approximately $4,000
in their accounts.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
BY NINE. MARTHE BLOT.

w YOMEN achieve admirable rep
utations for individualism
W. like the great maisons de
couture, because often they
hor0v,1n nc,ania wall lr,,c xrrv,
Evening star., 1932-09-11
TUBE
IS USED ON CANCER
New Method of Treatment
Started After Tests
on Rodents.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calf, September 10
After weeks of careful tests on rodents,
the worlds largest X-Ray tube has been
gradually stepped UP until 100000
volt rays are being used to treat group
of cancer patients, it was disclosed to-
day.
Experiments with the 30-foot tube at
the California Institute Of Technology
have been conducted with considerable
secrecy.
DR.. Charles c. Lauritzen, designer of
this and the 600,000-volt tube which
has been in use for some time, and DR..
Seely G. Mudd, in direct charge of
treatments, have explained they co not
want to arouse false hopes.
Too Early to Comment.
1t is too early, DR.. Lauritzan said, to
comment on the effect Of the treatment.
Nearly every time a new cancer
treatment is announced afflicted per-
sons over the country sacrifice every
thing they possess to take advantage of
it in desperate hope that they may be
cured" said DR.. Lauritzen. For this
reason our statements must be guarded" :"
The tube. its two specially construct
equipment occupy a room 63 feet high,
reaching from a basement UP through
four stories The treatment room,
built OF concrete, jut5 cut into the
larger room and the X-ray tube, insu-
lated with an inch of lead, passes
through it. About the Sits, through
which the rays are released, the insu-
lation is increased to two inches.
Four Patients at Time.
Four patients may be treated at a
time, two seated and two reclining
From the larger room comes a loud
hum, punctuated by occasional sharp
sounds like the cracking of whip.
Patients were selected from a group
which was being treated with the
600, 0,000-volt tube. First 100000 volts
were used and now group is receiv-
ing treatments at 1,000,0s0 volts.
Twenty-Five to 80 patients, all Sc
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Good Health Basis !
For Useful Livine

pOSTURE, the wearing Of correct
= shoes, and the most careful atten-
ton to teeth are being impressed on the
youth Of today as the most important
preventive measures in conserving
good looks by way Of good health. Half
Of the ailments of middle age arc
blamed on teeth and feet, and enc Of
the best lessons mothers can teach their
children, and especially those who will
be away from homes at boarding school,
Is the importance Of remembering to
brush their teeth and doing 1t thor
oughly when they do remember 1t.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Autumn Fashions for Children
Partisan Stores
Adopt Methods
Of Couturiers
BY SYLyESTRE DORIAN,

BY SYLvESTRE DORIAN,
Director Of the Paris Fashion Serpice.
The writer's of the Paris Fashion serv-
ice. who rotate. as contributors to this
series Of articles, are the followine:
Agnes, Boulanger, Chantal Champcorn-
munal. Cheruit, Doeuillet, Doucet, Dre-
Armand. Molyneux, Patou, Premet, Red
fern, Martha Regnier, Jane Regny and
Wormser.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
MORATORIUM GRANTED
Junk ers Company Given Year by
Creditors to Meet Debts.

DESSAU, Germany. September 10
R).-The Junkers Aircraft Operating Co.
announced yesterday that creditors of
the JunkerS Co. have agreed to grant
it a one-year moratorium. 1t said the
company had numerous orders on hand.
A limited operating company was
formed early this year to continue op-
Grafton of the Junkers plant, but the
financial difficulties were described as
merely temporary. Book assets exceed
liabilities by about $4,000, 900, the COM
pany announced The principal LA
bilities are about $500,000 in bank
debts. The plant employs 5000 men.
A large modern flour mill has been
built at Haifa, Palestine.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Dancer Wins Divorce.

LOS ANGELES, September 10 R.-
Betty Arlen, dancer, was awarded q
divorce yesterday from Louis j. Golden,
theater manager. A property settle-
ment, in which Golden agreed to pay
Miss Arlen $50 weekly alimony, was
approved.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

lected by a medical board, are being
treated daily with the large tube, and
the smaller one has been returned for
use by the institute in physical and
biological research.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
ALICE BRADY IN
 ROSES AND DRUMS"

Alice Brady, dramatic actress nnd daughter of the producer. Will 4ss Ham A. Brady, will appear In the ~ next episode of Roses and Drums" weekly dramatization " depicting the establishment of the sAmerican home. to. be broadcast M over the WABC-Columbia network on Sunday. July 31, from 6:30 to &@z D. m, EDST.
 t Miss Brady will play the part of the wife of one of George xssWashingtons aides in the chap e4szfers concerning the, surrender of Lord Cornwallis at Yorktown on October 19, 17S1.
 Miss Brady began her profess Hional studies at the New Jersey Conservatory of Music with an eye 10 becoming grand opera singer. Her first vocal role was in FritZi Scheffs' road tour of "The Mika- do". She hid behind the name of Marie Rose" in her first Broad way performance. Subsequent tri- umphs revealed her true identitys
 Prior to Miss Brady's recent por- frayal of the daughter in Eugene O'Neills' triology. Mourning Be- comes Electra" she had carried herself to stardom in such plays as Bride of the Lamb," Immoral Lady, "The Game of Love and Death" Love, Honor and Be- tray"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
msssr. sss WIZ a,,osse,s. .sS Nevw VnPk
New YOFl

Musical Moments. 5:15--Eunice Lotto, piano. 5:30-The Singing Lady. 5:45--Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-Black orchestra. 6:30--Shcer Romance-Sketch. 6:45-Today's News--Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00--Amos n Andy. 7:15-Lee Sims, piano; Ilomay
 Bailey, songs. 7:30--Stebbins Boys-Skctch. 7:45-Gene Austin, tenor. 8:O0--Skyscraper--Sketch. S:30-Wflliam Wirges and Joe
 Kahn, piano duo; John Cali, guitar; Curt Peterson
 baritone. S:45-Jane Froman. songs: Song
 Fellows quartet. 9:00-concert orchestra; Alice
 Mock, soprano; male trio 9:30-Goldman band concert; Ed.
 win Franko Goldman, con.
 ductor; James R. Gillette
 guest conductor. 10:00-The Country Doctor
 Sketch. Detective-Sigmund
 Spaeth. 1O:30-To be announced. 5-Tish-Sketch. 1:00--McCravy Brothers, songs. orchestra. direc-
 ton Cesare Sodero. 12:00--Dance orchestra. 12:30 a. m.--Agnew orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
as':,. .ss WEAF A,,ss,e's. ss"
New York

55:0O-Charles Spross. piano; Ed ward Rice, violin. 5:3O--Garden Melodies. G:0O--Sert Room orchestra. sG:45-Back of the News in Wash
 ington--William Hard. 7.eO-Federation Hymn Sing. 7:t6-Rollickers quartet ,7;vO-Ray Perkine, songs; Van Steeden orchestra. 7:45-The Goldbergs--Sketch S:oO--Juiia Sanderson and Frank ,-~ Crumit, songs.
 S:30--,Band concert, direction
 Walter Smith.
 9:O0-concert orchestra, direction
 Cesare Sodero; Virginia to Req. soprano; James Mel sr-~ ton, tenor. g 9:3O--Ed Wynn. comedian; Voor- AT hees band. orchestra; Walter .ap O'Keefe; Police Dramatiza-
 tion--The, Fighting Jewel
 CTS.
 1l:0O--To be announced. sf1.15-Opry House To-night-Dra-
 matic skit. { 11.3O--Denny orchestra. .12:cO---Ralph Kirbery, songs. .12:C5 a. m.---Whiteman orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
Radio Notes

- The microphone used by Albert. ps5ying of the Belgians, in the special Pelgian Independence Day address Heard in America over NEG net @Norlrs, was made solely for his use. v. Robert L. Ripley has returned from a trip to the midget inde- Dendent countries of Europe, his iuggage crowded with new strange facts for another series of Be Iieye It or Not" broadcasts to start soon over NEG networks.
 Who wants an ear wiggler for a I-sssadio program? One recently oi- fered his services to an NEG asso- ,.ciate station, explaining that not only could he wiggle his aural ap- z pendages--he could make them 1a click.
 ' Radio artists are becoming a sea Earring tribe. Among the NEG broadcasters who have boats and devote most of their spare time to aquatic activities are Phillips Lord, James Melton. James Wilmington Norman Sweetster. RosaIine Greene and Peter Dixon.
 Malcolm LaPrade. famous world tourist and author whose travel and adventure talks have been heard frequently over NEG networks. sailed for Europe Co gnther more interesting material about distant lands.
 The MEG script reading commit tee reports au Increase Of aDpr0xi- mateIy fifty per cent In scripts siiD- z zzi.isfed by inc general public within ft thN last month. They explain that the fb0unands of persons who fors Hieriy tried fO write short stories and uesie Feonnrloa Hrs now tfys Ing fo Gfente radio drama, These persons nurse idsne aiI winter gud then put them into writing during shgse tee wesks Of vacation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-26
.:'s.. s:s WABc ~''s;s'e. se"
New York

s,c,a a5:1b--Virginia Arnold. piano.
 5.30--Skippy-Sket
 5:45-Thora Martens, soprano, .ss.~ Phil Porterfield. baritone. C;0O-American Legion National ss Trade Revival campaign. ss Speaker, Kenneth Collins. e vice president F.. H. Macy - & Company. g:15-Reis and Dunn, songs. 6:3O--Jack Miller. songs. G.45--Sissle orchestra \ 7t0O--ClIH Edwards. songs. 7:i5-Keenan and Phillips, piano duo. 7.3O-Connic Boswell, songs. h 4u7:46-Georgic Price. comedian; Kreuger's orchestra. S.0O-News-Edwi c. Hill. S:1S--Lyman orchestra. 8:30-Kate Smith. songs. 8:45-Joc Palooka--Sketch. -sg:O0-Bernie orchestra.
 Club-Murder on tsF--.- Monday. ID oO-AIex Gray, songs; shilkrcts orchestra. 10:15--E Eddie Dunstedter, songs; Male quartet. t1O.30-Jones orchestra. Martins orchestra. .11:3O-SymDhony orchestra, direc- M. ton Howard Barlow. t12:0O-Jack Little, songs. { .T2:1J a. m. m.--Stern orchestra. ! s12:3O--Arnheim' orchestra. 1:OO--Kardos orchestra. ell ;3O-Tucker's orchestra.
Evening star., 1932-10-06
The Rev. and Mrs. Ridout Make
Short Visits Here From Brazil.

The Rev. G. W. Ridout of Atlantic
City and Mrs Ridout, with their son
and daughter-in-law. Lieut.. George B.
Evening star., 1932-10-06
SOCIETY

Continued From Second Page.)
Evening star., 1932-10-06

John d. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Margaret
Moorhouse Graham, Miss Rose Votava
and Miss Nell " Prizes.
Under the leadership of Miss Eta
L. Taggart, a group Of members OF the
Washingtonians, a newly organized
civic club in the Capital. will appear
as Tourists In the final episode, of the
in which members Of the Jewish Com
munity Center, members of Grace Epis-
copal Church in Georgetown and others
will take part.
Many other groups will assist IN the
many scenes composing the harvest
festival, which will be attended, not
only by Washingtonians, but by hun
dreds of out-of-town visitors. many Of
whom will come here especially to at
tend the pageant.
The Alumni Chapter, Phi Sigma
Sigma Sorority of George Warrington
University, will entertain the active
chapter and the "rushees" at dinner at
the Shoreham this evening. Covers will
be laid for 80.
Mrs. Fred G. Harden. the new pres
ident of the Womens Alliance, All
Souls Unitarian Church, will be the
guest Of honor at tea to be held in
the Hale Parish House, at Sixteenth and
Harvard streets. Friday afternoon Oc-
tober IA, from to o'clock. Mrs. John
L. Hyde, the former president, will be
hostess. assisted by Mrs. J. Mcdonald
Stewart, Mrs. Mary G. Hamill Mrs.
Lily M Willige, Mrs. G. w. Berge, Mrs.
William r. Loney. Mrs. E. T. Fulton,
Mrs. Retta v. Maybee and Miss Ella
Reese.
Kappa Phi Delta Sorority, Alpha
Chapter, has issued invitations for its
annual card party, fashion show and
dance to be held at Wardman Park
Hotel Friday evening, October IA. Miss
Mildred Holt is chairman in charge of
the arrangements.
Among the reservations for the dinner
dance at the formal opening of the gold
room OF the Wardman Park Hotel to-
morrow evening are Mr. and Mrs John