davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-16

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
Service, ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE by mail or q personal
viSit. Please DO NOT make
requests By telephone.
The Washington times., 1934-10-16

GIRLS, LADIES for retail sales work. $50
salary semi-m onthly and bonus to those
who qualify, no experience necessary
no peddling: year around work. After
1890, S26 Investment Bldg. 18th and
K N, ",
The Washington times., 1934-10-16

MATTRESSES. EXPERIENCED
WASH. BUR, 226 BOND BLDG.
The Washington times., 1934-10-16

TAILORESSES
Who are thoroughly experienced in alter.
ing women's coats
JULIUS GARFINCKEL & CO.
The Washington times., 1934-10-16

to work in laundry. AD-
ply b5l5 Colorado Ave. n. W.
The Washington times., 1934-10-16

PLAYER-PIANO-A good instrument with
strong mechanism: free bench and
music rolls; SS5: pay 81 down. 81 weekly.
Homer L. Kilt Co., 1880 G St.
The Washington times., 1934-10-16

$3.50
DETACHED, BROOKLAND
Modern and refinished like brand new.
On big lot and convenient to all home
requirements. Has six nice rooms, inclosed
sleeping porch, hot-water heat, hardwood
floors, new equipment and priced very
low for immediate sale. Phone
R. NJ. HOOKER, metropolitan 1868
Evenings. 5 to Q, call Columbia 1914
The Washington times., 1934-10-16

MONEY TO LOAN
Money for LIST trust D. c. mort
cages. No delays, SO interest.
No charge unless loan is made.
Submit full particulars.
H. R. HOWENSTEIN co.
1915 H st. N. w. Dist. O9O8
The Washington times., 1934-10-16
$3.50
NEW COLONIAL
CORNER BRICK HOME

MAfL4G 1 "A SAfLh
90 feet wide, 6 unusually large rooms
beautiful colored tiled bath, shower, Elec'
trio Health kitchen. real wood-burning
fireplace, daylight cellar with built-in
garage, h.-w.h. with oil burner, large
attic over entire house. slate roof, high
elevation. This is the finest value in a
new home offered since the war. Drive
out today. corner of 18th and Powhatan
one block north of Peabody.
BETHEL
Tower Bldg Phone District 300
The Washington times., 1934-10-15


In days not so long ago, golf
shoes were really pretty homely.
Two feathers were used, but
not in combinations that we
would consider smart now.
There were only two or three
types. wing tips, saddle effects
land trimming was consid-
cred vulgar.
But now we can wear sports
shoes of many types. OF
course, for active sports such
as golf or tennis, they are
pretty well held down by the
requirements of the gam
They are severely simple, do
they should be.
More Variety Now
About the only variation from
the straight and narrow are
the tongue effects, the mecca
sin toes and side-buckled friar
shoes which may appear on
the golf course. But they are
so smart that they have gone
over into the spectator sports
field, too.
Color is permissible in golf
shoes now. and so much more
attractive color. This fall peas
ant shoes for golf came out in
red and blue, as we'll as in the
usual brown, or for summer,
white.
Color Comes In
This may sound a little loud,
but if the shoes are plain, as
of course the good styles are,
a touch of color is not too
much, and is really quite a
relief after so many years Of
nothing but brown or tan.
Low heels are worn on the
street and for spectator sports
quite a bit abroad and in New
York. and who can tell how
soon we will take them up
here? That means that the
more imaginative type of golf
shoes will be copied for street
and for spectator sports.
This was meant to be story
on spectator sports shoes as
we'll as those for golf and other
strenuous activities. but space
is all gone. SO we will have to
go into the spectator types to-
morrow.
For information call Wilma
Laville, District 1000, Branch
28S, between 8 a. m. and 5 p. m.
week days and from 9 a. m. to
l p. m. Saturdays.
The Washington times., 1934-10-15
Kidskin Leading Leather for
Sprinq Footwear

ties. Many of the new pumps
feature the attractive D'Orsay
cut, and step-in types win fash
ions approval. One, two and
three eyelet ties are popular,
as we'll as novel variations of
the monk shoe. The sandal is
less open than last years mod
els. and stresses unusual strap
effects.
Treatments include oddly
shaped perforations, in diamond,
square, oval and rectangular
cuts, combinations of two or
more colors in shoe, patterns
of stitching. contrasting appli-
ques and unusual cut-outs. Pink
ings, cordings, and underlays
are the decorative accents for
the tailored shoe.
Heels are coming down in the
world, and the 2 to 212 inch
heel, of the continental or boule-
ward type, is now correct for
almost all daylight occasions.
Higher heels appear on formal
afternoon and evening shoes,
but the very low heel is also
smart on evening footwear.
The Washington times., 1934-10-15
PATTERN 2O17

When Paris says simple lines
and richly interesting fabrics,
what could be a better design to
use than the smart afternoon
dress sketched here? Don't you
love the way the raglan sleeves
are set off by the bright oblong
buttons? These are also used to
fasten the blouse together at the
neck. You may make the frock
with the simple, round neckline
or. if you prefer, use the chic
tabled collar shown at the side.
The gracefully paneled skirt is
just as slender as can be. We
suggest a plum-colored velvet, a
rust colored canton crepe. or
mixed wool. They would be stun
ming with brass buttons and
buckle.
Pattern 2O17 is available in
sizes IL, IA, Is, 18. 20. 80. 80, "a,
SO, 80 and 40. Size 16 takes 23s
yards 54-inch fabric. and IS yard
36-inch contrasting for collar. H.
Illustrated step-by-step sewing in
StructionS included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferre0 for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name, ad-
dress and style number. BE
SURE to STATE SIZE.
Send for the new WINTER
issue of the ANNE ADAMS PAT.
TERN BOOK and know what is
ne. in smart clothes. It takes
you through the whole of fash
ion from lingerie to outergar-
mentS. not overlooking some
alluring new house frocks. .
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN
TOGETHER TIVE NTY.FIVE
CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times, Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West 18th Street, New
York city.
The Washington times., 1934-10-15
Nd SHOW SCHEDULED OCTOBER IT IN MARYLAND PARKWAY RING
Etching Exhibit
Stirs Art
Buyers

An unusual program directed
to stimulate interest in art own.
erShlp will be launched stimuli.
taneouSly in fifty cities of the
nation today, when one large
department store in each of
these so centers will present an
exhibition and sale of original
etchings by prominent Ameri.
can artists at one low introduc.
tory price. Confined exclusively
heretofore to art galleries, the
presentation and sale of these
original works in department
stores represents a complete de-
parture from existing methods
Of marketing fine art. All of
the etchings which previously
have been selling at prices
ranging from $18 to $50 each
will be sold at the one price of
SIS.
The project is being sponsored
by the Associated American
Artists. an organization formed
recently specially to manage
and carry out the program.
Reeves Lewenthal, public rela-
tons counsel to several leading
art bodies, including the Ma
tional Academy of Design and
the Society of American Fitch
ers, is president of the organi-
cation and director of the prof.
ect.
Commenting upon the pro
gram, Mr.. Lewenthal stated
that, while the corporate
structure of the Associated
American Artists is necessarily
commercial, the project repre-
sentS an educational and pro-
motional effort directed to bring
about a wider understanding
and appreciation of fine prints
and to stimulate art ownership
interest"
Prominent artists from both
the academic and modern divi-
sions are represented. Among
the artists are such names as:
Loren Barton, Thomas Benton,
George Elmer Browns, John
Costigan. John Steuart Curry,
Adolf Dehn, Gordon Grant,
Irwin Hoffman, Robert Lawson,
Luigi Lucioni, Joseph Margulies,
Jerome Myers, Chauncey Ryder,
Margery Ryerson, Yngve Solder
berg, and C. JAG Young.
Each etching in the exhibi-
ton carries an explanatory note
as we'll as a biographical sketch
of the artist. and an etching
manual is delivered to each pur-
chaser of a print.
The Washington times., 1934-10-15

signs came in in England, we
had our own designer, Duncan
Phyfe, who did delicate design
ing here. But early American
furniture is sturdy and work
manIike. Some of it was very
lovely, but it was nearly all
rather massive, and some OF it
rather crude.
Done to Last Detail
The interiors in this picture
make use of the best. You
can see some very lovely pieces,
and the small accessories are
faithfully done, too, in the
spirit of the times. Besides
what you see today, there is a
beautiful bed, corner cupboard
and spinning wheel which you
will see later.
I don't know the story of the
picture, but from the furniture
that seems necessary to carry
out the action, it should be
most charming.
The Washington times., 1934-10-15

Has Appeal Here
Early American furniture is
very popular in and around
Washington, so the pictures
should have an especial appeal
here. There are many good
pieces shown, old pieces from
collections that are we'll known
and authentic. Others that
couldn't be borrowed or begged
were copied for the set.
In the days of our fore.
fathers. when England. too,
had rather crude furniture,
and when the great Chippen-
dale and his contemporaries
hadn't started making furni-
ture, America did rather we'll
in creating pieces that were
particularly suited to the needs
of the people then. Maple and
pine, the woods that were plen-
tiful, were used most. O.
casionally walnut made a fine
piece. When more delicate de-
The Washington times., 1934-10-15

you. In the race, different
packs throughout the country
will enter four of their best
hounds. A live fox hound drag
will be laid and you may see
the pack start the race in front
of the show ring-run past the
show grounds down into the
woods to Rock Creek Park,
where the hounds in full cry
can be heard-very thrilling!
Saw Virginia Selden Peckham
Mrs. Rufus Peckham to you
over the weekend, here with
Frances Bunker.
Also Spied Frances Hufty-
lust back from a visit to her
mother and trip to Europe.
Page preceded her here. Frances
wore a smart coat Of beige
tweed, made with a short cape.
Her hat was brown felt.
One of the best looking sport
suits we haze seen in many a
long day waS Dorn by Elizabeth
Beuch-MrS. Sam Be1ch-Gt
the Llcngollen races last week.
Made with a longiSh boT coat,
the material is a broWn, black
and Unite plaid. 1t is double
breasted, buttoning high in the
neck. The skirt is plain with
O. Slidht flare.
The Washington times., 1934-10-15

Ambassador RosSo-bachelor
italian envoy-haS entered a
very fine mare in the show
and he is only one among
many prominent owners who
will exhibit at this event.
This is being staged to cele-
brate the opening of the Mary
land Rock Creek Horse Sho1O
and Bride Path SyStem-Which
will benefit Capital residents as
nell as those from Maryland.
Perhaps you tDilI be further i'm
pressed 1UIlen you hear that the
following organizations are
sponsoring the ShoWS; Maryland
Park and Planning Commits
sion, American Remount ASSo-
citation. Bureau OF Animal
HuSbGndry, Department OF 49,
riculture; horSemen of Mary
land and the District OF Co.
lumbia.
If you can't get excited about
the horses-then the Hound
Show and race might interest
The Washington times., 1934-10-15

Shoes will perform tricks next
spring, according to the foot
wear fashionists and shoe ex-
perts assembled at the spring
Shoe and Leather Show, now
being held at the Hotel Aston,
New York city.
Not only are all the old fav-
orite types shown at the show,
but new spring footwear does
sleight Of hand in blending types.
What at first glance appears to
be a monk shoe reveals a sur
prising open shank, exactly like
a sandal. Other new hybrid
types combine the moccasin with
the pump, and the shawl tongue
shoe with the sandal.
Kidskin continues to rank
first among the feathers. A new
group of lovely colors makes it's
debut in kid-drapeau red, a
rich vivid red; clipper blue, a
bright medium blue; praline
brown, a mellow, warm tone;
cameo, a creamy tint resembling
the shell of a cameo; Belmont
beige, a medium cream shade,
and deertaupe, which is a grey
ish beige. The new "sky pastels"
include bluete, a light blue;
tropez pink, which has a faint
lilac cast, and chamois, a strik-
ing lemon yellow.
Sandalized effects will be very
important this spring, and the
sandalized oxfords and the san
dalized pump are smart favor
The Washington times., 1934-10-15
Beautiful Early American Fur
niture Used in Setting
By WILMA LAvILLE

Yesterday after writing about the influence of the movies
on presendav decoration and homes, received big
batch of photographs from Hollywood In them were many
pictures of homes of the and also of sets that
have been made recently for pictures.
The early American made for Pursuit of Happiness
so stunning authentic and perfectly done that
we couldn't resist printing the pictures had You will
one today and more tomorrow next day.
The Washington times., 1934-10-15
Italian Envoy Is Among the
NotobIes Who Will
Exhibit
Exhibit
By BEAU McALLIsTER

King Horse is certainly having his day-f not in the
hunting field then in the show ring and today
interested in the forthcoming Maryland
brook Horse and Show Race Meet to be held
Maryland Rock Creek the East-West Highway satur
day. October e.
This show ring among the largest in the country
Boosting water Jump bank Jump Hitchcock fence,
and very broad ramp Jump. All jumps have instead Of
wings evergreen trees in extension of the Jumps
The Washington times., 1934-10-15
Clothes Grow Hairs
For the Winter

PARIS.-Clothes grow hairs
for the winter and shoe leath-
ers in sympathy try to look as
though they have, too, with
crushed kidskins of flecked ap-
pearance. Crushed kidskin shoes
of taupe shades have appeared,
of golden browns and dark
browns, even mixtures of black
and gray, all with flecks and
speckles that Sympathetically
imitatc the slightly hairy.
The Washington times., 1934-10-15
Variety Makes Sports Shoes
Particularly Smart
Bv WILMA LAVILLE

Increased interest in sports clothes is we'll justified this
their dividends if they get them and hope they do
For sports clothes are longer just plain clohes-and
they have lost of their character in becoming
oriad
The Washington times., 1934-10-15
Satin and Wool

An old friend, the combina-
ton of shiny satin and dull
wool, is with us again. A charm
ing frock of dull black wool
has a plastron and deep, ruff
fled pepum of satin which also
makes the wide ruffle cuffs.
The coat is of wool.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-23
SUPREME COURT
UPHOLDS RULINGS

Two judgments rendered In the
superior court at waterbury were
upheld by the supreme court OF
errors In decisions handed down
yesterday In the cases OF Mrs John
Rinaldi against tho Prudential In.
Surance Co and Samuel Kadish
against the Waterbury Yellow Cab
co. In tho Rinaldi suit, Mrs Rim.
aidi's judgment Of S1,2S2.o0 against
the insurance company ID not dis
turbed. In the Kadish suit, tho
Judgment in favor OF the cab COM.
pany Is found to be correct.
"a Sought Accident Benefit
Mrs Rinaldi sought double pay.
ment OF the insurance policy on
her husbands life on the grounds
that he met his death accidentally
while working a. O power saw on
his Woodbury. farm, November %,
1898. The insurance company paid
the face amount of the policy but
refused 10 pay the accidental
death benefit, claiming Rlnaidpg
heart WAS weakened by his work.,
Ing oil day Ut tho saw.
Judge Newell jennings who tried
tho case In superior court here
found the death due 70 o piece OF
wond hyinR from tho saw and
striking Rlnaldi upon tho head.
He staggered into the arms OF his
son and died before reaching the
waterbury hospital. No error III
found In Judge JenningB' deci-
sion. Attorney r. v. Meyer ana
Attorney Michael J. daiuiio ap-
peared for Mrs Rlnaldi with At
torney y. q. Church for the de-
sued for $4,000
In the Kadish suit, In which
$4,000 damages were claimed,
Judge John Richards Booth found
the plaintiff guilty OF contributory
negligence In the accident that
caused his permanent injuries and
rendered judgment In favor Of tho
cab company. Kndish was CROSSE
Ing Grand street, noar Church
street. January 8, 1899, when
struck by tho cab. The supreme
court hnds no error In tho deci.i
sion. It5 IL
Attorney Herman J. Weisnan
represented the plaintiff with AT.
torney John II. McDonough up.
pearing for the cab company.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-23
Credit Connecticut in Convention Here Tomorrow
B. H. SOCIETIES
PLAN OBSERVANCE
Community Groups Unite
for 4th Of July Cele.
bratiOn

Preliminary plans for Bunker
HIS sixth annual community
Fourth Of July celebration were
made last night ct > meeting OF
tho general committee recently
appointed BY President Samuel N.
Lincoln Of the Bunker Hill Inn
provement' association. OrEaniza-
lions represented. In addition TO
the improvement association,
were the new Bunker Hill Garden
club, the Bunker Hill Literary
club, the Kings Daughters, the
Bunker Hill Parent.Teache asso.
citation. the Mems league and the
Mems league band.
Edward j. Real, chairman Of
the general committee, appointed
the following chairmen OF sub.
committees: G. w. shader, finance;
Lieut. Col Roy Il. Rice. parade;
Matthew Holloway, sports; A. N.
Colgrovc, publicity. II was sug.
gested that the celebration In
clude, in addition to the usual
parade and program offsports, ex-
ercises OF an appropriate nature
to be held In the Bunker Hill park
and playground during tho after
noon. This. was referred to the
program committee with power to
act. Clarence j. Bartlett was ap.
pointed chairman Of the program
committee, and TO eerve with him
Lieut. Col Rice, Mr. Holloway, Mr.
shader, Mrs Louis Wensei and
Mrs George A. Upham were
named.
Chairman shader Of the finance
committee announced that the
canvass for funds with which to
defray the cost Of the. celebration
would open on Monday, June II,
and that w. l.. Plat and Jesse
Palen had agreed to act as divl.
sion heads Of the organization
which will make the canvass.
Team captains and canvassers will
meet at the Bunker Hill church on
June II at $40 .. m. TO receive
their route assignments. supper
VIII DO served by q committee OF
ladies.
Or II. W. stevens, as president
Of the Bunker Hill Garden club,
pledged the cooperation OF that
organization and It's 90 members
to help make the celebration q
SUGGEST
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-23

4 Bradstreet Review. viii speak on
1.-THE Business Condition.. Lunch
will be ct 1915 o'clock.
state President TO Preside
Edward ID. Ogren. president OF
the Connecticut association OF
Credit Men viii cali the afternoon
session to order &C 1890 o'clock and
Professor Ray u. Westerfield Will
talk on silver and It's Remoneti.
zation". A program Of sports Will
follow.
Henry II. Holman, executive
manager OF the National associn-
ton OF Credit Men, will be the prin-
cipai speaker at the dinner In the
evening. Captain w. Al Dover OF
the Manufacturers association OF
Connecticut, Inc, will also speak. 1.
Mr.. Holman Ia located at, the
national headquarters OF the asso.
citation, Park Avenue, N. Y. Last
January no was drafted to head the
Shipping Board bureau Of the do.
partmont OF commerce and after
his reorganization plans for tho
American merchant marine were
Instituted he returned TO his crod-
II post, May list, last. When the
MIRA program was organized Mr..
Holman was selected 70 be q
member OF General Hugh John.
sons Industrial advisory board and
was later named vice.chnirman OF
the group. Mr.. lehman has been
active In other national affairs. Ho
Ia q graduate OF 81. Mary's college,
st. Mary's, Kansas, st. Louis uni.
yersity's school OF business admin.
lstrAti0n and economics ana the
law school Of &c. Louis university.
Local Committee
II. W. Baer of tho waterbury
Button company, John l. uolst OF
tho Plume and Atwood Maunfac-
turing company, Mr.. Munger, who
In connected with tho Colonial
Trust company, and y. J. Nowcomb
Of M j. Daily and Sons, Inc, arc
MON bers Of the board Of directors
Of tho Connecticut association.
The program committee for TO.
morr0w's event Includes. Confer
once committee, II. y. Munger.
chairmnn; reception, III. y. Bur.
CESS, II. g. Senior, j. l.. Geist and
Charles Tepcl; entertainment and
sports, j. y. Grifiin, j. NJ. Miller,
v. w. Heyden and q. A. Dinwo0d.
10; publicity, y. r. Drigcoll, II. w.
B0er, n. A. pearco, II. A. Leigh
and r.. j. Newcomb; speakers, J.
Z. 0oist, RI. y. Burgess, III. G. Sem
Tor and IN. w. Bner; fayors, II. A.
Leigh; registration, u. j. Neweemb
and L. y. Fitch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-23

would have been worse than use.
less; It would have been an oper
confession Of tho desperate weak.
ness Of his position. While she
had not made any threat Of re.
prisal, It was perfectly plain that
she had no intention of being dis.
carded as unceremonlously as she
herself had formerly discarded
him. It therefore became his plain
duty to "let her down easy" and
the manner In which no attempted
to accomplish this feat does him
great credit both az @ strategigt
and as an author.
Being physically indisposed with
n bad cold, Dickens would hardly
have taken the pains to make all
the excuses and explanations In the
following letter had he not felt the
circumstances demanded Il. In
biographical Importance this letter
probably exceeds any passage OF
equal longth ever written by him
or about him; and had Mrs Winter
done nothing else but furnish the
occasion for writing II, she would
BIO, entitled to the gratitude Of the
literary world.
Clever Tactics.
Tuesday, third April, 1855
MY dear Maria:
Going down 10 Ashford this day,
week already with u bad cold, I In
creased 10 10 much by getting into
tho intense heat consequent upon
o reading Of three hours and then
coming up In tho night (which
was obliged 20 do, having business
I'm town next morning), that / was
very unwell oil tho week, and on
Friday night was 40 completely
knocked up that I came home at
o'clock 10 bed.
A necessity II upon me n0w-as
at most times--of wandering about
In my own wild way, TO think, ]
could no more resist this on Sum
day or yesterday, than q man car
dispense with food, or horse car
help himself from being driven.
hold my inventive capacity ON the
stern condition that 10 must master
my whole life, often have COM
plcte possession Of me; u makes IN
own demands upon mo. and some.
times for months together puts
everything else away from me.
An Authors Problems.
II had mot known long age
that my place could never be held
unless I were ut any moment ready
20 devote myself 10 10 entirely,
should have dropped out Of II yer,
soon. All this I can hardly expec,
you 70 understand - or tho rest
lessncss and waywardness OF ai
authors mind. You have never
seen 10 before you, or lived with
IL, or had occasion TO think or car,
about II, and YOU cannot have In,
necessary consideration for u.
ut IN only half an h0ur''--.'it 1
only am aftcrn0on'-"lt N only al
cvcning'--pe0plc say % mo owe
and over ngain--but they don
know that 10 IN impossible 10 com
HiABd ones self, sometimes, 10 an
stipulated and set disposed Of Nv
nilnutcs--Or thnt the mere con
sclOusDcss OF an engagement vii
sometimes worry u whole day