davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-28

in this type of shirt, but extreme
care must be used in combining
shirtings with suitings so that
one doesn't resemble fisher
mans version of a crossword
puzzle.
In neckwear, the one big
theme is stripes. Club stripes,
racing stripes. university colors.
and everything that carries ira
dition and heritage will be SYM
bolized in striped neckwear this
fall.
This is very important, since
stripes compliment any outfit
and add a flair to even the most
prosaic costume. Choose your
stripes woven into repp bodies.
Repp, incidentally. is that silk
fabric with a diagonal cord
weave somewhat reminiscent of
a serge.
The top patterns in stripes are
adaptations from famous racing
colors, with the stripes 11a
inches in width, generally three
colors in harmony or brilliant
contrast in sequence.
BasicalIy Speaking
Getting to the foot of the situ-
alton, the black wing-tipped shoe
still holds it's place. Afield,
brown buck is king, and in the
name of all that's decent, avoid
its illegitimate brothers in grayS,
blues, and what have you. The
colored buck shoe that's smart
and correct is of the same tone
and tint as a good Csc cigar.
MAJOR WISE.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
The Story Of
Our Photographs

This is the dull season of the
year, as far as mems fashions
go. Few new things are COM
ing out. summer stocks are be.
ing sold at lowered prices. But
it's a time when you can pick
up rare bargains if you will
hunt.
Lacking photographs Of the
new fall things, we are show
ing some summer ideas that are
good looking and timely. =.
furthermore bargains. They
should be of interest to you.
In the photographs above, the
terry cloth sweaters are only csc
each, which is a mere fraction
of their former prices. The
pajamas in Egyptian print are
$3.50. All are from a local store.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
Pattern 1864

Do you own a pique frock?
If not, this pattern presents
the perfect form in which TO
own one. OF course, it is a
perfect frock for many sorts Of
fabrics, but we pick on plque
because we like it. and because
the new ones in the shops are
divine. Take, for instance,
plain beige with brown buttons,
or white with bright green but
tons, or a stripe, or, for that
matter, a fine plaid! The smart
shoulders would set exactly
right and the skirt would hang
beautifully, and it would wear
and wear and wear, and make
a good friend of the laundress.
Pattern 1864 is available in
sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 80, "a, SO,
SO, 40 and AZ. Size 16 takes B
yards 36-inch fabric. Illus
trated step-by-step sewing IN
StructionS included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS l5c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name.
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
And while you are writing,
why not include an order for a
fascinating book. crammed
from cover to cover with stun
ming illustrations and captivat-
ing descriptions of new fash
ions, fabrics and other things
that make a woman chic
THE SUMMER ISSUE OF THE
ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK. PRICE FIFTEEN
CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN
TOGETHER TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth
St., New York city.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
By BEAU McALLISTER

Bill Briggs, of Eastern Air
Transport, and Howard
Kurtz, American Airways
executive, were in a huddle
with Pete Macias at the
Powhatan the other night.
Bill was wearing a dapper
gray Palm Beach and How
ard was in dark coat and
light flannel trousers.
Pete's coat was something
to make the boys sit up and
take notice. Did you ever
see such a fit? He has them
tailored at an exclusive
shop and they cost him
plenty. That night he was
wearing a gabardine Nor
folk jacket in a grey-green
shade. Very striking.
Mrs. Lyman Thompson
on F Street, just going into
Harris and Ewing's studio,
wearing black linen cut
square, very low in the
back. Her white hat was
the Cossack type and her
costume was completed by
white sandals and a white
linen jacket thrown over
her arm.
George Shea, we'll known
lawyer-about-town, hurry
ing down F Street in white
linen, white shirt and white
shoes. Dark blue tie. Gone
before L could take notes
on his hat.
John Creighton, back from
his honeymoon with the very
new Mrs. Creighton (form-
erly Betty Hardwood) seen
on the Shoreham Terrace in
smart brown and white ef-
feet. Beautiful dark brown
whipcord coat, brown and
white striped trousers, brown
shoes, kerchief and tie to
match, of same shade as coat
and brown and white pat
termed shirt.
*&
Mrs. Creighton was partic-
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
Nuffs Return
To Favor

This year will mark the real
return of muffs to favor. Many
women will carry them in place
of pocketbooks, as the new
muffs are fitted with pockets
or with actual fittings, and take
the place of a bag. They are of
flat furs, or of cloth to match
the coat, trimmed with bands
or facing of the same fur that
is used on the coat. The major
ity of them have a cloth back,
which is more practical.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
The Picture for Fall Contains Many
New Color Notes

From head to foot the pic
ture of fall clothing for men
fits in with the new leisure
which we have recently found.
In other words, everything and
everybody has gone sporting"
as far as possible. TweedS are
bigger than ever. especially
the peaty smelling, colorfully
nubbed Harrises.
Starting at the Top
Fashion arbiters recently ar
rived from London tell this re-
porter than the two high num-
bers in headgear during the
brown-leafed season will be the
black Homburg, and the bowler.
The Homburg has been defi-
nitely established in Bond
Street, Saville Row, and at
those smart rendezvous where
the fashionable gather.
This type of hat is not as
extreme as it sounds. The off
the-face sweep of the brim is
flattering to most men, while
the tapered crown adds height
and natural dignity.
Black, of course, is the one
color that every man can wear
regardless of his complexion.
Be careful that your black
Homburg has a II ligne band
and is correctly proportioned.
After all, you don't want to
look like a cowboy.
The conventional bowler is
Supplanting the old shovel
shaped derby. Crowns are a
bit more squarish. BrimS are
slightly smaller and have a
decided "to hell with you sir"
curve to the brim.
Business Suits Stress Much
More Color
The business suit stresses a bit
more color. Dark browns, blacks
and oxford grays, with wide,
separated broken chalk stripes
in white and chalky yellow,
hit the high spots. This type
suit in a single-breasted lounge
jacket is particularly flattering
to men on the shortish side.
The double-breasted jacket
with wider lapels emphasize the
much demanded athletic silhou-
cite. The one thing in which to
instruct your tailor strictly is to
avoid all padding in shoulders
and other parts of the coat and
all stiffening in front. Men are
wearing clothes this year. The
clothes are not concealing the
man. SoftneSS, leisurely casual
ness, ease, comfort, and careless
sophiStication are the keynotes.
Sports Clothes
Afield, the odd style still pre-
walls. Contrasting jackets and
trousers of correct checks and
plaids (particul arly district
checked patterns) are as big as
ever.
It is particularly interesting to
note, however, that abroad the
odd style has been discontinued
among the cognoscenti, and au-
thentic plaids and checks in the
Scottish district nature are be-
ing worn as complete sport suits.
Here's a chance for the spec
tator and active sportsman to
indulge in his love of color, but
for Prince Halls sake, don't dare
wear 'em in the city. Mingling
with natures aut tumn back
ground, they become unobtru-
sive and smart, but against the
deadly monotony of dirty whitish
or pinkish grey, they stand out
like the Sty on Aunt Sara's eye.
More Color in Evening Clothes
One major innovation in dress
clothes! We ourselves have not
been quite able to swallow it as
yet, although the idea seems
pleasing. Taking a page from
the oxford clubman and being
speeded along by the colored
cummerbund seen this summer,
the maroon waistcoat Is being
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
Fashion
Scouting

is an art, and to get good
fashion information is an
achievement. Today we have
some excellent stories sub
mitted by Major Wise. who
has access to some of the
best sources in the country.
We hope for contributions
from him each week. Be sure
to read all he has to say. All
the advance fall information
is his work.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
SOCIETY
President and Mrs. Roosevelt Have With
Them Their Son and Dauehter-in-
Law and New Granddaughter.

bridesmaid and Alice Gertrudis K1e-
berg, sister of the bride, and Helenita
Kleberg. cousin, were flower girls.
Bolton johnson, another cousin of the
bride, was ring bearer. The attendants
all wore white mousseline de sole with
sashes of green velvet. They wore
tiarras of real blossoms and carried
bouquet of vari-colored flowers. The
flower girls wore Kate Greenway
frocks of white with sashes of pale
green velvet.
Mr.. Edward House Andrews of
Houston, brother of the bridegroom,
was the best man and the other gen.
tlemen in the wedding party were DR..
Sosepa H. Greenwood. DR.. James
Greenwood, jr.: Mr.. ]. L. Lockett. jr.;
Mr.. Lovette Abercrombis of Houston.
Mr.. Richard Kleberg, jr, brother Of
the bride; Mr.. Frederick Korth of
Ysleta, Mr.. r. L. Garret, jr.; Mr.. Al
bert Hearcy, Mr.. Charles Tref1lich, all
of Corpus Christi; Mr.. Laurie w. Cook
and Mr.. David Gilmer of Houston and
Mr.. Charles Flato of Kingsville.
Following the ceremony a recep-
tion was held.
The couple left for a wedding trip
to Mexico City, the bride travelling in
beige ensemble, trimmed in dark
brown. with brown accessories A
dark brown Talbot model hat with
red furs completed the costume.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. Kleberg, jr,
entertained for the wedding party
with buffet supper.
The bride received her early educa-
ton under private tutors at the King
Ranch. later attending the public
schools of Corpus Christi and q fin
ishing school in Philadelphia. Her
college work was taken at College of
Arts and Industries at Kingsville, the
University of Texas and George WASH
ington University at Washington.
For time in Washington she wrote
special column for the Corpus
Christi Caller-Tmes entitled Texas
Girl in Washington"
The bridegroom graduated from the
Houston public schools. entering the
Rice Institute of Houston and being
graduated in the class of 1890. He
studied at the University of Texas
and received his law degree from Le-
land Stanford. He is associated with
his fathers law firm in Houston
Andrews, Kelly. Kurth & Campbell.
Miss Margaret Frazer entertained
at supper party last evening for
her brother, Mr.. Robert Frazer, United
States consul general in London, who
is spending a fortnight in Washing
ton. The company included the Min
lister of Austria and Nine. Prochnik.
the Minister of Greece and Nine.
Simopoulos, the Assistant Secretary
of State and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr. Mr..
Pierrepont Moffat, Mr. Thomas Will
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Laughlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corcoran Thorn, DR..
and Mrs. James F. Mitchell, DR.. and
Mrs. Harry H. Kerr. Mrs. John r.
Williams, Col. Arthur O'Brien, Mrs
Pendleton Mayo and Mr.. and Mrs.
Randall Hagner.
Evening star., 1934-06-29

the parents of the bride and bride.
groom.
Miss Plugge is a graduate of George
Washington University and Of Rad
cliffe College. The bridegroom is a
graduate Of De Pauw University
Oxford University and Harvard Col
lege, and is an assistant professor OF
political science at De Pauw University
Mr.. and Mrs. Stout will sail today
for England, where Prof. Stout is to
Evening star., 1934-06-29

Mr.. Hiram Miller Stout of Green
castle, Ind, son of Rev. and Mrs
Joseph L. Stout of Paoli, Ind, were
married yesterday in Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church. The
ceremony was performed at high noon
by DR.. Stout, the father Of the BRIDE
groom, and DR.. ]. c. Palmer of the
Washington Heights Church.
The church was beautifully deco
rated with palms, white snapdragons
and white candles. Before the we'd
ding and during the ceremony a
short musical program was given by
the church organist, with Mr.. George
A. Myers as tenor soloist. The bride,
who was given in marriage by her
father, wore a simply made dress of
white satin en- train and with a coat
to match. She carried q shower bou-
quet of white roses, gardenias and
gypsophelia.
The matron OF honor, Mrs. John
Ada Plugge, Sister-in-law of the
bride, wore a dress of pink mousseline
de sole. Her hat was of hyacinth
blue and her slippers were of the
same color. She carried an arm bou-
quet Of pink roses, pink larkspur and
blue delphinum. The brides sister
Miss Virginia Plugge. was maid OF
honor. Her dress was of hyacinth
blue mousselne de sole and the other
attendants. Mrs. Edgar Jay Brewer
and Mrs. F. Clifton Toal of Winston
Salem, N. c.. wore dresses of pink
mousseline de sole with jackets OF
hyacinth blue with accessories to
match.
The best man was Mr.. Joseph L
Stout. jr., of Indianapolis, and tht
ushers we're Mr.. Alvin John Rockwell
of Boston, Mass, and Mr.. John Adj
Plugge, Mr. Edgar Jay Brewer and Mr.
George Dwight Mock.
Immediately after the ceremony q
wedding breakfast was held at tht
home of the brides parents, which wa
] attended ONLY by the bridal party aTl(
Evening star., 1934-06-29

and Mrs. Walter Scott Pratt, r., of
Capitol View, Md, Tuesday evening.
Wednesday evening Mrs. Richard
Burbank and Miss Mary Dickson were
joint hostesses. entertaining for Mr..
Noyes and Miss Lewis with bridge
party at the home OF Miss Dickson.
Miss Virginia Graham Of Baltimore
entertained yesterday for Miss Lewis
with a luncheon at the home of her
aunt. Mrs. George Graham of Chevy
Chase.
Following the rehearsal this eve
ming a buffet supper will be held at
Evening star., 1934-06-29
i. Fla a. who is the

be engaged in research work in London
during the Summer.
Mr.. Angus Roy Shannon, jr.. assist
ant counsel N. r. A., and Mrs.
Shannon entertained at dinner last
evening at Olney Inn in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Perce of White
Plains, N. Y. and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
T Martin of Columbus, Ohio. The
other guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Black
well Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Garrett
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. George McClusky
Evening star., 1934-06-29
Representative and Mrs. Kleberg
Saw Daughter Married.

OF much interest in Washington was
the wedding of Miss Mary Eta Kle-
berg, daughter of Representative and
Mrs. r. M. Kleberg of Texas, to Mr..
Forrest Lee Andrews of Houston, which
took place Wednesday evening at the
Santa Gertrudis Ranch in Kingsville,
Tex, the home Of the brides grand
molner. Mrs. Robert J. Kleberg.
The bride and bridegroom knelt on
two satin pillows that were used by the
brides parents in their wedding rites,
and the ceremony took place in almost
the exact spot where Mrs. Kleberg.
grandmother of the bride, vas married
SO years ago.
The ceremony was performed on the
terrace of the beautiful old estates by
the Rev. DR.. Chandler of Brownwood.
A harp ensemble gave the wedding
music and Mr.. Pleasant McNeel of
San Antonio sang Because"
The bride wore gown of Viennese
lace over bridal satin. The gown had
a yoke of mousseline de sole and the
skirt erminated in a fishtail shape
train. She wore tulle veil held by
a coronet of lace and carried shower
bouquet of lilies of the valley.
Miss Katharine Searcy Kleberg was
maid of honor for her sister and the
bridesmaids included Miss Vera Con-
nell of Fort Worth, Miss Tito Selton
of Kingsville, Miss Louella Jones of
Belville and Corpus Christi. Miss Lica
East, cousin of the bride, was a Junior
Evening star., 1934-06-29
the bride-elect's home In Kensing-

the bride-elect's home In Kensing-
ton, Md.
Mrs. Meigs. wife of Capt. Carl w.
Meigs OF the Marine Corps, now sta
toned in Haiti, after spending a few
days at Gray's Hill, has gone to
Rochester, N. Y, to visit friends.
She expects to return to Gray's
Hill in about month to meet Capt.
Meigs on his return from Haiti to
take station at Quantico.
Maj. James L. Guion, q. s. A., and
Mrs. Guion were hosts at dinner on
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter s. Giele, Mrs.
L. M. c. Smith, Mr.. j. G. Latimer,
Mai. and Mrs. F. Mackenzie Dawson
and Mr.. Mackenzie Shannon.
Miss Dorothy Youngblood Of Bir-
mingham, Ala, daughter Of the late
Col. william Youngblood. is a guest
at the Gordon Hotel. With her Is
Miss Anne Wauh Of Marion, Ala.
Mr.. Edmund Noyes and Miss Cath
crime L. Lewis. whose marriage will
take place tomorrow afternoon at
Bethlehem Chapel, were the honor
guests at dinner party given by Mr..
Evening star., 1934-06-29

Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Walton
Arrive Here for Residence.
Lieut.. Comdr. John N. Walton, U
S. N, has arrived in Washington for
duty. He is at the Martinique, ac-
companied by Mrs. Walton and their
daughter, Miss Mary Jane Walton.
Miss Caroline Plugge, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman D. Plugge, and
Evening star., 1934-06-29

TINE President and Mrs. Roose-
welt have as their guests at the
White House their son and
Il daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Elliott Roosevelt and their in
FAINT daughter. This is the first visit
of Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt, the former
Miss Ruth Googins, to the White
House since her marriage to the son
of the President and Mrs. Roosevelt.
Secretary of War and
Miss Dern Sail Tuesday.
The Secretary of War and Mrs
George H. Dern will be Joined Mon
day by Mrs. Harry BaxtR-. who has
been in Chicago for sometime. oec-
retary Dern and his debutante daugh-
ter, Miss Betsy Dern, will go to New
York shortly after her return and
will sail Tuesday on the Christobel to
make an inspection tour of Army
posts in the Panama Canal Zone.
Mr.. Justice Wills Van Devanter
and Mrs. Van Devanter will sail to-
night on the Statendam to spend the
remainder of the Summer abroad
The Minister of the Irish Free
State. Mr.. Michael MacWhite, was
host at luncheon in his apartment at
the Shoreham yesterday entertaining
the director of the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation, Mr.. Jesse Jones;
the Federal relief administrator. Mr..
Harry Hopkins: Mr.. Frank C. Walker,
Col. Arthur O'Brien and Mr.. Eddie
Dou1jpc of New York Citv
Representative John S. Wood of
Canton, Ga, has returned to Wash
ington for stay of few days and
Is at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Brig. Gen. William E. Horton will
leave the city Sunday to attend the
annual meeting of the Society of Gin
cinnati, in Exeter, N. H. Last eve
ming Gen. Horton entertained COM
pany of 27 at dinner at the Army
Navy Country Club.
Senior Don Juan Terrasa. COM
mercial attache of the Spanish en-
bassy, was host at stag party on the
terrace at the Shoreham last night
for a few of the members of the
embassy SIdI.
The Undersecretary Of the Treasury
and Mrs. S. Parker Gilbert will spend
the Summer at Southampton, L. l.,
where they have taken cottage.
The third secretary of the German
embassy, Herr Gustav Struve, and
the attache of the embassy, Herr Ger
rit Won Haeften, have leased the house
of Miss Frances Sortwel in George
town for the Summer months.
Former United States Ambassador
to Italy and Mrs. Richard Washburn
Child, who have just returned from
abroad, are at the Carlton for a few
days.
Mr.. D. A. Skinner, Secretary of the
Chamber Of Commerce of the United
States, entertained at dinner last eve
ming at the Carlton Hotel Covers
were laid for 16.
Evening star., 1934-06-29

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-06-29

Representative John S. Wood of
Canton Ga, has returned to Wash
ington for a stay of few days and
Is at the Wardman Park Hotel.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-16

ingredients, suitable strength, and
in suitable amount. a..
If you want to know just what
tremendous difference this means to
any youngster, just inquire of any
mother who has tried It'll
She knows that bilious boy or
girl needs a gentle liquid laxative
when constipated, and a little less if
dose is repeated until bowels seem to
be moving regularly and thoroughly
without need of help.
Use a liquid laxative containing
SIENNA "a natural laxative). California
Syrup of Figs has the right amount
for children's use, and this rich, fruity
syrup does not harm or upset a
child's system.
Get bottle of the real California
Syrup of Figs at any druggists. All
children like its agreeable taste, and
it agrees with them. No need to give
child anything stronger. This fruity
syrup is laxative enough; indeed,
many adults use it in preference to
pills and tablets.
THE LIQUID TEST" First:
select a liquid laxative of the proper
strength for children. Second: give
the dose suited to the child'S age.
Third: reduce the dose, until the
bowels are moving without any help.
An ideal laxative for this purpose
is the pure California Syrup of Figs,
but be sure the word California. is
on the bottle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-16
Dealing With Calf Love-
Phase of Adolescent Life That Is Very Real Those
Involved Situation Calls for Tenderness
on the Part of Parents

Harold p. Page, director of Y. NJ.
G. A. boys work, has proved him.
self sage. In an article appearing
In the The Parents Magazine he
warns mothers and fathers that they
need not hope to escape contact with
"Calf Love-" They may deplore it,
they may ignore it, they may try to
laugh 1t off. but just so long as boys
will be boys and there are girls in
the offing, just so long there will
continue to take place this phenom-
ena of adolescent life to which the
scornfully good-humored term is ap-
piled. In the opinion Of this close
observer of youth in his charge, this
form Of love is a beautiful, often
wondrously moving drama, when put
on by two clean-minded normal young
people.
Acknowledge it's presence within
the family circle" pleads Mr.. Page,
"greer it with dignity, with assur-
ance, with sympathetic understand.
ing.
"The boy and girl in love are in
the grip of cyclonic force. If you
are wise you will make no attempt to
play the superman or superwoman
at this time," warns the director and
astutely sets forth several common
methods of parental attack which he
believes are certain to miss fire.
ITO deny the existence of calf
love- by donning a mask Of cold re-
serve smacks Of cowardice," he fatty
declares. 1T only successfully
erects false barrier between parent
and child that the latter will silently
resent and as silently question it's
presence.
ANY challenge to reason is futile.
because reason plays an insignificant
part in calf love- if indeed it is
present at all Pure feeling has
taken it's place.
"Ridicule is a cruel way of meet
| ing the situation. It. inflicts wounds
which hardly, if ever heal. and may
| ACSuAI ALI Ill oLlClAy LoISC dppIdtSdI
by the young person of the intrinsic
beauty of his love that may forever
mar his relations with members Of
the other sex.
"a furtive approach will madden
the young lover who considers
natural and intimate matter the OBJ.
ject of a hidden attack.
"Force is futile and fatal during
the Towering of a fragile emotion"
With keen comprehension of the
peculiar need of youth during this
period when comparatively simple
existence has suddenly been infinite
ly complicated, Mr.. Page urges the
substitution of tenderness for par
entail authority, and urges fathers
and mothers to remember their own
adolescence and the physiological
causes and changes involved.
BE frank with your boys and
girls. Help them to grow up emo
tionally. Put good book on sex
into their hands. Above all, open
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-16
PoPuLARIzING HOLY LAND

The Biblical museum in Budapest
is to popularize the Holy Land and
familiarize the public with the for
mer aspects of Biblical territory,
whites correspondent of the Lon
don Sunday Observer.
Interesting features are the mod
els showing the transformation made
in the temple of Jerusalem. The
tent made of boards, in which the
Ark was kept, is shown with Solo
mons temple and the temple of
Ezekiel, the model of which has been
constructed according to descrip-
lions in the Bible and data found
on Egyptian papyrus. The modest
temple of Herod is shown, with the
temple of Jupiter, which the Ro-
mans built on the site.
Another interesting model is that
of the seven-story-high temple of
Babylon, of which each story was
consecrated to different star god.
Among the rare Bibles exhibited is a
Bible in the Lithuanian language,
which was rescued from the flames
eighty years ago.