davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-06
INSTALLMENT X.

.HE week at the exclusive hotel
her mother chose while the
Sutton place apartment was
i being made ready was worth
the cost Sandra decided no
Evening star., 1934-05-06

her mother chose while the
Sutton place apartment was
i being made ready was worth
the cost, Sandra decided, no
matter how deeply it cut into their
dwlndling funds. She came and went
as she pleased.
The season was not yet in swing
and she need make no concessions
to formality. She went to the same
places. did the same things, saw the
same people-lunch at Jules, tea
dancing at the Casino in the park,
theater party, supper in one of the
semi-private rendezvous of Mayfair
and sneak-away to a night club
west of fashions deadline Always
she had the feeling that she was with
the squirrels spinning the treadmill of
pleasure, but that she was no longer
a part of them. Often she called
persons with whom she was "barg-
ing by a wrong name and found,
when they protested, that she had
not been conscious Of them as in
dividuals. Her eyes were searching
the crowd. Searching for a tall
young man, blondish, with merry
blue eyes.
IT say, Sandy, you've called me
Gil three times tonight" She was
with Sonny Warren, on one Of the
forbidden excursions into that side of
Fifth Avenue at which fashion levels
its lorgnettes.
Speak of Satan and up pops the
devil" Sandra was facing the en-
trance to the night club, though from
a distant corner from which there
could be egreSs in case the party
wished to escape without being seen
by the argus eyes of its elders, who
were not above making their own
private sorties into the gay pastures.
A man with dark hair and an aqui-
line nose had entered and was stand
ing by the velvet rope comforting
with an obsequious head waiter. With
him was moving picture actress
whose name occupied much space in
the ford journals. The lady, blazing
with jewels and surveying the scene
from atop a shoulderful of orchids,
was happily conscious of the raking
eyes. The man who guided her so
solicitously to a table on the ring
side was Gilbert Akin.
The Reynals had been in the Sut-
con Place apartment a month. San
ORA had not communicated with her
uncle. He would bide his time, she
was sure, knowing they must land
in another cul de sac, in which case
she would come to him and make
good her promise to remain.
Sandra had not caught so much as
fleeting glimpse of Gilbert Atkin
since the night he had escorted his
moving picture lady to the night
club. She had escaped that night
without being seen by him. Sonny
Warren hung on with dogged per-
sistence. He would take it off the
deep end of the altar with Sandy
tomorrow-if he was sure she would
not laugh at him for the suggestion.
Sandra awoke one morning to the
sound of voices. Angry voices. Corinne
Raging Val again. Sandra hoped
out of bed. wrapped a discarded beach
coat of Walls around her and sauntered
into the midst of the fray. with intent
to concentrate fire on herself. Val was
in no mood to be ragged.
II dislike the secretiveness in this
house." her mother was saying with
Evening star., 1934-05-06
TOURS.

A note. a personal call or phone re-
quest will start the American Express
Travel Staff arranging for you any trip,
any place according to your wishes.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

covering nearly ~ years Of continu-
Gus military service, during which he
arose from private to major general,
has few equals in the history Of our
National Guard.
II first knew Gen. Stephan as q
colonel Of Infantry in command Of
the st. Aignon Depot in France,
where his outstanding ability readily
won recognition and later carried him
to command Of the 29th Division. Il
has been my privilege to enjoy an
even closer association with him dur
ing late years and ! have ever found
him the gallant soldier and able
leader Of men.
please convey to any members of
his family my deepest sympathy in
their bereavement and to your COM
mand my sincere coincidence at the
passing Of their distinguished diVi-
sion commander"
Evening star., 1934-05-06
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING
INSTALLMENTS,

Pierre Reynal dies and leaves his wife e
Corinne only S50,000-a mere pittance,"
she. calls it,. She turns to his wealthy
bachelor brother, Raoul. who scorns her
social aspirations and finally tires OF
her demands. When Sandra, her youp sest
daughter, is IS. and they are Summer.
ing at Sandharbor, Corinne is rressed
by tradesmen and finally prevails on
Sandra to go to her uncle. whose favortte
she is. He gives her $4,000 with the
understanding that If her mother spends
1t foolshlv Sandra Is to come to live
with him. Gilbert Akin. who seems on
the point of proposing to Sandra. asks
her to go with him to the clambake. the
finale of the Sandharbor season. but the
Gil is merely using her SO that he can
win her sister Valerie. who is two years
older The Akins are very, wealthy
Red-headed Sandra laughingly goes
shopping" for bids and gets six, among
her escorts being Sonny Warren. While
she dances at the clambake she sees at
a doorway the tall Young man who earlier
in the evening had caught her as. she was
about to fall while running on the beach
to avoid the half-drunk Gilbert. He
answers her smile and seems about to
cut in, then walks away. Valerie awak-
ems Sandra to caution her not to let their
mother know she went alone. with Gilbert
to his yacht. She says she hoped to
get him to propose. That dav GIL sails
upon taking an expensive apartment IN
Evening star., 1934-05-06

The dance which was scheduled on
April IA, but was postponed on ac-
count Of the death Of Gen. Stephan,
will be held at the Pennsylvania Ave-
nue. Armory on the night of May 10.
1t is being given by the officers Of all
units Of the local militia,
Evening star., 1934-05-06

can readily refer and acquaint them
selves with their specific duties"
The organization charts are to be
completed as rapidly as possible.
Pvt. Fred s. D'Amato has been or
dered transferred from the inactive
to the active list Of Battery A, 260th
Coast Artillery.
The following have been ordered
honorably discharged from Battery z,
260th Coast Artillery, on their own
applications:
pvts. Frank e. Butler, Harry H.
Johnston and Michael G.. Farrell.
The following letter from Mai.
Gen. Paul B. Malone, U. s. Army,
commanding the Sd Army Corps
Area, to Col. John w. Oehmann has
been published to the command "as
an incentive to loyal and enicient
military service:
Your message announcing the
death Of Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan
in Washington on April 10, though
expected, came as profound shock
to me.
His long and distinguished career,
Evening star., 1934-05-06

YOU can 60 to France -. via French Line
-. spend eight or nine days there, and re-
turn again via French Line for a very
modest sum, no more than you ,Uould spend
for UacatiOn at home!
Hotel charges in Paris* are actually one.
third less Gin francs), than they were in
1876, a normal year. And French Line
rates are $50 to 500 less, Gin dollars).
1t is still possible to have an unforgettable
holiday abroad at price which is really low.
And you'll return rejuvenated by the
gaiety and charm of Paris, by the new sights
The Washington times., 1934-09-24

to design, and has brought out
a whole new line of fixtures,
both wall brackets and center
lights. And they are stunning.
You may have seen some al
ready, for they have been out
long enough to have found their
way into various houses by now.
If you haven't, and you're con-
sidering redecorating, or re-
juvenating your house or apart
ment, you must be sure to see
them. and the good news is
yet to come, they are not ex-
brilliantly expensive.
In Many Variations
We've put pictures of some of
the fixtures in this page. But
We can do scant justice to them,
and can't show you how varied
they are. So I'd like to tell you
about a few of the others,
and try to give you an idea of
how many different periods are
provided for, how many styles
there are.
There's an antique brass
bracket called Georgian SHE'LL"
which will go in Georgian rooms.
And a chandelier called Gull
ford" which will also go nicely
in Georgian rooms. Then
there's Brighton" a two-light
bracket in black and antique
brass. for Georgian rooms, too.
Many more Georgians, but
must go on to other periods.
For Classic Modern
For classic modern rooms there
is "Collonade," a bracket that
gives indirect lighting. And I'm.
dependence" a slender Empire
bracket. Some gorgeous mod
ernized Empire chandeliers, and
more Empire brackets are
shown. And even some Victo-
rian things, for those of us who
prefer them.
All the designs are authenti.
cally styled, so that they will
really go with your rooms, if
they are furnished right. They
are made in America, and of
American materials. And they
The Washington times., 1934-09-24

For information call Wilma
LaviIle, District 1000, Branch
283, between 9 a. m. and p. m.
week days and from 9 a. m. to l
p. m. Saturdays.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24

Dresses for larger women are
smartened up by a touch of
metal. One good one I saw was
of dark green crepe with a
thread of gold making stripes
about one inch apart. It has
surplice bodice with jabots, and
was most attractive suitable
for almost any daytime occasion,
but because of that gold thread,
suitable also for afternoon.
Woven Right In
Another dress which fasci-
mated me was a rusty, rosy red
wool. with a CLINT of gold in the
rough weave. It was simply
made, depending entirely on the
charm of the color and fabric
for it's innate good looks.
Evening gowns use metal
threads to equally good advan-
tage. They are woven into other
wise dull cloths, in stripes,
jacquard designs, right in as
pal VI Vic WCdNC, VI IAACy A1AoAC
a big splashy embroidered de-
sign. Other gowns are plain ma
terial, with metal used as
trimming.
As Daytime Trimming
Daytime dresses take metal
for trimming, too. A belt of it,
a collar of lame, metal shot
through a taffeta bow, or merely
metal buttons. But somewhere
on a large majority of the new
dresses, you will find at least a
little metal.
Cloth of gold or silver, some
times with silk in it, sometimes
with color, is just starting to be
seen about Paris. It has been
shown by the designers for some
time, but either because it was
too expensive, or because women
just weren't ready for a mode of
luxury, it hasn't really taken
until now. It will no doubt be
a really good mid-winter fashion.
For information call Wilma
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
PATTERN 1857

No woman can live through
the season happily without one
or two simple frockS. If not
strictly tailored, at least of tai
1oted simplicity, like this. The
model steers clear of the hard
ness of line which not every
woman finds becoming, but it
has the neat trim chic which
all the world loves. And it is
clever frock. Let's look it over!
First there is the yoke, pointed
in back, slightly dropped on the
shoulders and running to double
points in the front, with just
space for that important button
between them. Then the collar
is nice and the sleeves are right
and the skirt does pleasant
things to a woman's hips.
Pattern 1857 is available only
in sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 80, SO,
SO, 40 and AZ. Size Is takes 2ll2
yards 54-inch fabric. Illus
trated step-by-step sewing in
structions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
coins or stamps (coinS pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name.
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Send for the new WINTER
issue of the ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN BOOK and know
what is new in smart clothes.
It takes you through the whole
of fashion from lingerie to
outergarments. not overlook
ing some alluring new house
frocks. and bearing in mind
the needs of the younger gener-
alton. PRICE OF BOOK FlF-
TEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
PATTERN TOGETHER TWEEN.
TY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times, Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth ST.,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24

Wee" Macarthur, likes to
wear button earrings Is
almost never without a pair
of large pearl ones.
Ross Thompson is aUeGr-
ing for golf a good-looking
White aUool jersey shirt
1Uith a small monogram in
blue Worked ON one pocket.
Mrs. McCook Dunlop some
times takes her eldest son
with her when she has her
chair done. - Spotted her
in one of Connecticut Ave-
nue's best shops wearing a
frock of black and white
crepe with a small black
Luvie Moore Abel is at
her grandmother Mrs.
Buffers.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
Another Rubin.
stein Advises

Most women know bout
Helena Rubinstein, famous not
only as an advisor on beauty
problems, but also as a collector
of modern art, sculpture and
textiles, and for the various
musicians, artists and even
scientists she has helped to
fame.
Now another member of the
family follows her. This is Mala
Rubinstein, niece of Helena.
She is a musician, artist and
sculptor in her own right, but
has chosen to follow in the foot
steps of her adored Aunt Helena,
and so has entered the beauty
business too.
Yesterday she gave a cocktail
party at the Mayflower, where
she charmed her guests not with
talk of beauty. but by showing
them her Paris clothes, and tell
ing of recent visits to Vienna,
Copenhagen, Rome and our own
Hollywood.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24

** x
All lady golfers should
take a tip from Glenna Col
lett Ware when they dress
for a round. Saw her the
other day playing in a four
some out at Chevy Chase,
wearing a good-looking two
piece boucle suit, combining
very effectively gray and
rose. With this she wore a
hat of gray felt to match.
Glenna Collett Ware (Mrs.
Edwin H. Ware, jr.) made a
flying visit to Washington
early last week and stayed
with Mrs. Frank R. Keefer.
She came down from Phila-
delphia to map out a few
plans for the Curtis Cup
matches to be held at Chevy
Chase the last of the month.
She is nonplaying captain of
the team.
Mrs. Ware will return to
Washington tomorrow to be
at the Shoreham until the
matches come off. Hope we
see her again.
Louisa Robert 7Cith her
father, "Chip" Robert,
much sought after Assist
ant Secretary of the Treas
nry, at the MayfloeOer,
Wearing a bro1Un crepe
frock Vith shoes and hat
to match. The hat had a
short veil.
Nancy AlfarO-1Ohose A
husband, Victor, is now IN
partnership 1Oith the fa-
nous DR.. Trible-WeGring
a frock of printed chiffon
--mostly blue.
And speaking of clothes,
we wonder if Mona Blodgett
Gaillard will break out with
that famous ermine hat this
winter.
Mrs. Donald Wiley, now
Of Toledo, is in town-spend-
a vacation at Georgetown
Hospital recuperating from
a recent operation. Her
three children are with her
grandparents, DR.. and Mrs.
Henry Crosson.
Mary Lib Macarthur looks
very well in black-and is
wearing a good looking black
dinner dress, the neck Of
which is trimmed with pail
lettes.
Her sister-in-Iaw, IVA
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
Party Planned at New Stable
Expected To Be "lorsey"
By BEAU McALLISTER

Have often wondered who owned that very good
looking stable located on the East-West Highway.
The upper part is white frame-and the lower,
field stone-and it is spotlessly new. None other
things equine knows Johnnie Gheen. In recent
years he has held forth at the Wardman Park Sad
die Club and is now out in the Chevy Chase vicin-
ity, waiting for you to come out and ride some of
his horses.
Johnnie is going to give party Thursday
night, we hear, for group Of newspaper boys and
girls Wants to show off his nice club rooms at
tho Stah1n-and the haT
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
Fur-T trimmed Coat

Don't forget the appeal of the
fur-trimmed coat in the excite
ment of seeing the new suits.
This fashion is always useful
and one, at least. should be in
every complete wardrobe. A
smart model is in dark brown
woolen with a velvet surface. It
has a ripple collar of mink. The
wide cuffs, also of mink, suggest
a muff, when the hands are
slipped within the sleeves.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
Metal Threads En|iven Cloth
For Dresses of All
Types
By WILMA LAVILLE

When metal threads first put into woolens and Silks
it done less matter Of formality. They
expected give the dress look of greater elegance
therefore making it important suitable for
formal occasions.
But it's really hard to maintain that point now for you
will find gold and silver shot through almost everything
but leather and, although does give dressier look
not confined to formal clothes
The Washington times., 1934-09-24

a UIdCIUTET OF SUCH
things has turned his attention
The Washington times., 1934-09-24

Laville, District 1000, Branch
283, between 8 a. m. and 5 p. m.
week days and from 9 a. m. to l
p. m. Saturdays.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
Fixtures in Period Designs Give
New Smortness to All
Rooms
Rooms
By WILMA LAVILLE

Many an otherwise beautiful has been spoiled by the
lighting fixtures seemed be impossible in years past
to find any that both beautiful and usabe They
rococco blatant simply didn't show up at ALL But all
that is changed
A manufacturer Of such
The Washington times., 1934-09-24

are endorsed by architects and
decorators everywhere. So if
you're not pleased with your
present lighting, by all means in
vestigate, and throw out the old
for something beautiful and new.
It will do as much as new furni-
ture in making your home look
better.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24

THE FEDERAL EAGLE which occupies the central
part of the back plate facsimile reproduction in sill
yer of wood carving made in 1870 and now in mu-
The careful modelling retained by expert die
making. The bracket is finished in antique brass, with
the background of the stars in either dull glazed black
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-19
HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAMS

5.0O-NBC CWJZ)-U. S. Army band.
7:15-Columbia-Ed c. Hill
7:3O-NBC CWEAFD-Richard Crooks.
Columbia-Bing Crosby. Mills
Brothers.
5:00-NBC (WJZl Minstrel Show.
Columbia Philadelphia orches-
ira.
8.15-Columbia- Kostelanetz orches-
ira; chorus.
8.30-Columbia-The Big Show.
9:30-NBC (WEAF) Forum.
9:45-NBC (WJz)-Narcotic week
talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-19
FRENCH RIOTINC
SHOWN IN FILM
Austrian Disorders Also Are
Pictured in Latest
News Reel.

The unrest in Europe that has
resulted in bloody riots in Paris and
civil war in Vienna, is graphically
pictured in the current issue of The
Times Universal Newsreel. Ora
ham McNamee. the screens talking
reporter, describes this and other
late news events in the reel.
The pictures from Paris, now
showing in local theaters. shows
wild mobs battling police and troops
in the French capital, forcing the
resignation of Premier Edouard Da-
Ladder and his cabinet. These re-
markable scenes are presented with
the official authority Of the French
government.
In Vienna 10000 farmers are
seen pledging their allegiance to
Chancellor Engelbert DollfusS as
home guard troops pour into the city
from all parts of the nation to take
up strategic positions to combat the
Socialist revolution. Italian troops
are also shown taking up position
on the Italo-Austrian frontier on or
ders of Mussolini, who in move
demonstrates he is ready to strike
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-19
THE, INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
OF
Y. M. C. A. TO
Be CELEBRATED
Various Programs Planned
for Local Units 25th
Birthday,

The twenty-ffth anniversary Of
the local Y. NJ. c. A. will be cele-
brated from Monday to Saturday of
this week.
Various teams will make their re-
port today on the results of the
membership drive in the city. A
goal of $50 new members has been
set
The social department will present
the Young Peoples orchestra and
the Riverside NJ. Z. Dramatic Club
in a play in the auditorium on
Wednesday night.
Thursday night the wrestling club
will stage a program of matches at
8.
Anniversary week will close with a
volley ball tournament on Saturday.
Squads from Chicago, Cincinnati
and Louisville will compete with
out-state teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-19

First of a new series of proorams
Dick Steel, the Bow Reporter, . will be
broadcast over WKBF a Sis p. M. Mon
day: The program proving so successful
IN chicago that the sponsor has planned
a series of broadcasts over various sta
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-19

A fast-moving half-hour of musical and
dramatic variety will be presented over
NFBM and the Columbia network direct
house in New York during the broadcast
Of The Big Show from $50 to D. M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-19
Binding SNOW
CONTRIBUTES TO
AUTO ACCIDENTS
Weather flinders Traffic;
Two Boys Injured in
Collision.

A binding snow storm and icy
pavements contributed to a number
Of accidents in indianapolis during
the weekend
Two boys, Joe Staish. II. and his
brother John. IA. suffered lacera-
tons and bruises when an automo-
bile driven by their father. Louis
Staish, 764 North Haugh street. COL
lided with car driven BY Charles
Ernest. r. r. 7. Box 1O7. at River
and Oliver avenues. last night.
The boys we're taken to city hos
pital and Staish was arrested.
charged with falling to stop at a
preferential street and drunken
driving.
Mrs. Mary Winter. 81. of 3134
Central avenue, was cut about the
lace and arms when a car driven
by her husband Charles collided
with the north end of the railing of
the bridge at Fall creek and North
Delaware street last night. She was
taken home by police and treated
by private physician.
Crossing the intersection of Me
ridian and McCarty streets last
night, Charles Order. 81, of % Wis
consin street. was knocked down by
an automobile driven by Miss
Martha Van Meter. 2O5O North Ala
bama street. He was taken to city
hospital.
Thomas Thorn. 81. of Blooming
ton, student at Indiana university,
was struck by an automobile IN the
1909 block South Meridian street
yesterday as ne attempted to get
lift back to college. The car was
driven by George Kelsey. 1929 East
Southern avenue. Thorn was sent
to city hospital suffering from
bruises and decorations.
Flowing through a safety zone at
Washington and Delaware streets,
an alleged drunken driver struck
Stephen D. Wilson, II, of 6115 Car
To.ltOn avenue. He suffered injuries
to both arms and knees.
Morris Gordon, 937 Hervey street,
the motorist who is alleged to have
struck Mr. Wilson, was arrested on
charges of drunken driving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-19

p NJ
0O-Leo zollo orchestra lNBCl wEAF.
Piano duo MIC WIZ.
4.l5-Jsckie Heller lNBCl VIZ.
Dictstors fEBCi WABC
Wizard Of o. fNBCl WEAF.
Charles Garlic Chs WABC.
5 0O-Cugst's orchestra MIC WEAF.
United States Army band tNBC)
Bsck Rogers CHS, wABc.
5-l5--BoDby Benson and Sunny Jim
Chs WABC.
a and PETE Chs WIND.
Enoch Lights orchestra tcBsl
irene Bessley MIC, wEAF.
5 {5-LoWel Thomas MEG WIZ.
Henry BurbiE tNBCt
6 00-Horsesense Philosophy tNBCl
M9 VT and Msrge .cBs. wABc.
sl5-Just PLAIN Bill Chs WABc.
BABY Rose Marie 'NBCl.
8 30-Molie Show lNBCl WEAF.
Buck Rogers tCBSl WBBM.
Music on the AIR (CBSD WABC.
Music by GershVin lNBCI WIZ.
Stradivsrius string quartet tNBCl.
f5-Boake Carter Chs WABC.
The Goldbergs lNBC) WEAF.
Feature lNBCi VIZ
7O0-Happy Bakers CCBsl WABC.
Dramatic sketch fNBCi WEAF.
5 5s5sers ShO stofss o saS1s HNP Bc
7.15-EGSin c. Hill CCBs1 wABc.
3O-BlnR Crosby and Anthems orches-
ira Mills Bros tCBSi WABC.
Richard Crooks and Dalys orches-
ira tNBC WEAF
Cyrene Van Gordon (NBCl WIZ.
7.45-Red Davis lNBCi WIZ.
s.O0-Stokowski and Philadelphia o-ches-
ira fCBSl WABC.
Gvpsies iNBCl WEAF
Minstrel show fNBCl WIZ,
s.15-Kostelanetz orchestra; soloists
iCBSi WABC.
Canzonetta Serenade fNBC).
s.30-ship of Joy CNBCl WEAF.
Isham Jones orchestra. Gertrude
Niesen lCBSl WABC.
Melody Moments (NBC) WIZ.
9.0O-Wayne Kings orchestra (CBS)
WABC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-19

in case the Dollfuss government
totters, endangering Austrian indie
pendence.