davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Weddings of Interest
Miss Gwendolyn Files of Calvert County
Bride of Virginian.

wool crepe with black accessories.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Stonier are
graduates Of Washington Missionary
College In Takoma Park. where their
romance began. Mrs. Stonier also Is
q graduate Of the Washington Sani-
tarium Nurses Training School and
spent one year in Glendale, Calf,
Sanitarium, returning to her home in
Bermuda six months ago. She has
lived in Bermuda all her life until
coming to Washington, her family
having lived there since the earlv
days. Mr.. StOnier Is in business u,
Chicago.
Among those present at the we'd
ding from out OF town were Mr.. and
Mrs Astwood, parents of the bride
from Hamilton, Bermuda; Dr. ana
Mrs. Hollis Russell from Valhalla, N
Y: Mrs Caroline Scheer of Elizabeth.
N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kilgore
of South Lancaster, Mass, and DR..
and Mrs. Wendell Malin OF Los
Angeles, Calf.
Miss Shirley Kaplan, daughter of
Mr.. Joseph Kaplan, and Mr.. Samuel
Bass, son Of Mrs. Rebecca Bass. were
married March II at the Ambassador
Hotel In the presence Of a small group
Of relatives and close friends
The rooms were beautifully dec
GRATED and the bride and bridegroom
took their VOWS before an improviSed
altar Of palms. The bride was led to
the altar by her father and met by
Mr.. Morris CafritZ. who gave the bride
away. Rabbi Zemach Green offlciated
at the ceremony.
The bride was attired in brown
chiffon with a small brown hat and
veil, with accessories to match. and
wore . corsage Of talisman roses and
lilies Of the valley.
A reception followed the ceremony.
After a wedding trip to New York,
the couple will be at home at 81 T
street northwest
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Ladies' Night at
Ohio State Club

The Ohio State Society will hold
the final meeting Of the season In
the west ball room at the Shoreham
Hotel tomorrow evening, celebrating
the annual Ladies' night. The pro-
gram is in charge of Mrs. s. j. Hess,
o vice president of the society.
Former Senator c. c. Dill of the
State OF washington, a native of
Ohio. will address the meeting. Mrs
Florence Sindell. soprano. will en-
tertain, and refreshments, dancing and
bridge will follow the program.
Patronesses for the meeting are
Mrs. Robert ]. Bulkley, Mrs. Frank
c. Knifin. Mrs. Frank Murphy. Mrs.
William Hamilton Bayly. Mrs. Bryant
A. Hewins, Mrs. Sherwood D. Shank
land, Mrs. William B. Putnam, Mrs.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

M. A. J. Markley. Mrs. Paul Greever
Mrs. John B. Gordon, Mrs. z. H
Martin, Mrs. Richard Kleeberg, Mrs
]. J. Clifford. Mrs. e. Marshal Rust
Mrs. Charles Riorden, Mrs. r. X
Noble, Mrs. w. w. Cook, Mrs. Howard
Boon. Mrs. Mary Huntington, Mrs
z. H. Perkins, Mrs. J. ]. Dempsey
Mrs. Hubert Utterback, Mrs. w. I
Hitchcock, Mrs. p. ]. McGovern and
Mrs. c. j. Brand.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

blonde, brunette or titan in color
;. a permanent is as necessary
as the clothes you wear. GA
BRIEL'S permanents are guaran-
teed not to discolor white or blonde
hair (even If 1t has been artifically
lightened or bleachedD. And you'll
adore the individual coiffure ar
rangements. 1919 CONN. AVE.
Phone NAT. TITO.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
HELENE
GOES
DISCOVERING

Columbus did and see
what he found!
OF course. Helene hadn't
planned to find anything so
big and broad and i'm
portant since her ex-
plorations are confined to
smaller areas. But she be-
lieves that her discoveries
will be especially interesting
to feminine readers none
the-less.
Her explorations are in the
realms Of fashion and beauty
and general betterment. In
stead Of new lands she
searched for new ideas =.
new things new shops.
And she has found them,
too!
Places to go for dining and
dancing and slipping
clever hats suits that
are carved to the bone
dresses that Nature has de-
signs on bridal flnery
chairs that become beds
quicker than you can say
Happy Easter" and
where to send clothes that
have collected local dirt.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

Sable. Baum Merten capes of
Silver Fox, Kidskin, Summer
Ermine, Kolinsky, Cross Fox
executed with indispensable crafts
manship into furs of utmost luxury.
And from the standpoint Of prac-
ticability. fur capes and scarfs
are ideal. Wear them on your
Spring suit or coat or dress-and
next Winter on your heavy coat.
olo TWELFTH 81.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

and he gives
you a grand "going-into-the-world"
start. Glasses for adults in all
branches of commercial and fine
arts. And, Of course. he has the
splendid Saturday Morning Glass
for Children. The latter class costs
but SIS a month-and supplies for
the entire year are only So. l741
RHODE ISLAND AVE. NAT 1855.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
New York Visitor
Among Guests at Tea

Mrs. william H. Good Of Brooklyn,
N. Y, who Is at the Mayflower. yes
terday afternoon attended the tea
given by Mrs. Roosevelt at the White
House. Miss Mary Campbell accom-
panied her here for a brief visit. Mrs.
Good plans to return to the Capital
next month for the horse show. Her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Girard Smith. expect to have
entries this year in the show.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Junior Party With
Mrs. Gray as Hostess

Mrs. Joseph M. M. Gray. wife Of
the chancellor of American University
yesterday entertained children OF the
university faculty at party at her
home on the college campus. Among
the children present. in honor of the
7th birthday of John Colder. were
his sister. Sally Colder; Helen Tan
sill, Peggy Ann Edninster. Jean
Schanck. Rachel Ann Blachly, Mary
lin Engel. william Holton. Barbara
Rouse. Richard Rouse. Dan Sixbey,
George Young. James Young and Betty
Ann Newell.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Mathis Club Plans
Gard Party Thursday

The April card party of the Mathis
Club will be held at the Shoreham
Hotel Thursday evening. The arrange
ments are in charge of Mrs. Vincent
Callahan, Mrs. Chester Mcclure and
Mrs. James T. Ryan. The club is
carrying on work to be done in India
by the Holy Cross Foreign Missions.
Rev. Francis p. Goodall. C. S. c., will
be guest at the party.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

H. w. Kitzmiller. Miss Martha J. @.
Beach, Miss Fausta Puffenberger and
Miss Mary Kinney.
Senator Robert j. Buckley, presi-
dent, has been nominated for re-
election in the business session which
will be held. Other officers also will
be elected. Guest cards to attend
may be obtained from Miss s. Irene
Neikirk, 745 Fifteenth street north
west. Mr.. l. M. Foster is chairman
Of the Governing Committee and Mr..
A. r. Williams Is secretary Of the
society.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Miss Cryder Hostess
At Arts Club Supper

Miss Mary Cryder will be hostess
tonight at the Arts Club Of washing-
ton. Following the supper, Mrs.
Georgia Hazlett O'Leary will give q
program Of songs, with piano numbers
by Mrs. John Hutson.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

on the wings
of Spring! The
"Sportster" and
the "Sundial"
both STET-
SON models at
j Ellie s
wear new brims
that are cast
ing smart shad-
o W S on the
Snrinp SCENE
Evening star., 1935-04-07

The "Sportster" is felt, you know.
and dons a plain or contrasting
band. It's the kind OF hat that
takes on your personality . the
kind you'll practically live in when
you go shopping, strolling. any
where. It's priced at $3.50. The
"Sundial" model is a wide-brim
Tuscan straw. 1t wears q peaked
crown and Roman striped band
=. and a price tag that reads $40.
The "Sundial" shades the eyes in
provocative fashion sets OF q
lovely profile &. reveals your coif-
fure from its prettiest angle
and really does things" for you.
All colors. Stetson hats are ex-
elusive with JELLEFFS, 1916 r st.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

your rosebuds by
Mid-June! GUIDES
have all the flowers
that answer so per-
fectly to ones idea of
what a garden ought
to be like. And
their "Fertil-Potted"
rosebushes will make
your garden a thing
Evening star., 1935-04-07

dPPdIcI 1OI 1CCOKl-
ditioning-and be a few jumps
ahead of the Spring rush. They
clean, alter. refine and repair your
clothes. They clean and store fur
coats. rugs and draperies. Every
thing covered by insurance. Work
called for and delivered. SOLO
CONN. AVE. Cleveland $500.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

oAoA4AS AVN
liness-when
y ou " p u t
your head in
his hands"
For it's your
h a ir that
m q kes or
mars your
a p p earance
. and
nhother tic
Evening star., 1935-04-07

cleaning-Just any
old where" and
will bring them
back looking like
ANY old thing. 80.
to have them look
ing better than new
call the PARK
WAY" CLEANERS
g. DYERS. Send
along your Spring
Evening star., 1935-04-07

Of furniture
for those times
when the un-
expected guest
arrives. It's a
h ge, comfy
chair by day
and presto!
a soft bed
by night-in
a iiAv toni
Evening star., 1935-04-07

ahm AO ELL
and enjoy
the soft music
. . the gay
laughter the
tinkling nee
tar - file d
glasses. Yes,
happy days
are here again
. and the
heffar things
Evening star., 1935-04-07

two that's still
wearab,e but
for some little rip,
m o t h h lie or
cigarette burn.
The SOUTHERN
STELOS COM
PANY has an in
visible method Of
repairing silks,
woollens and fine
linen, known as
Prices are the
Evening star., 1935-04-07

costumes. via the ring roller, the
rowing machine. mechanical BIZ
cyle, climbing bars. medicine ball,
electric cabinet, massage table and
sun lamp. Individual instruction
by day. Glasses at night. 1921
cONN. AVE. Phone DIST. 1916.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

0n--anQ on
and on! The
equally ia
nous director,
Felix Mahony,
has q unique
m e t cd OF
teaching . e.
it's Art for q
Purpose" .
Evening star., 1935-04-07

hidden abdomi-
nal belts to
lift and support
the vital organs.
They also have
Kellogg's Surgi-
cal Health Belts
and garments.
F o u n d a tions
1895 to $1,000.
Surgical belts
Evening star., 1935-04-07

Is the town swank-
lest Dinner-Supper Club. Delicious
foods smooth, eager service
and gay entertainment viii
put a gala evening across. Ills
CONN. AVE 2hanA NAT. 2221.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

This Spring furs
are an indis-
pensable CO M
plement to the
smart costume
and SAKS
Is showing su-
p erb designs.
e l o n g q t e d
mountings Of
Evening star., 1935-04-07
LAYAY II 7 ]
BED SHOP

All equipped with Inner-Spring
Mattress Cushions-in rust, green,
blue-with an ell-metal frame.
Only $1s.75 to $24.50 (complete),
depending on the grade Of cover
ing. At the LAFAYETTE BED
SHOP. 1747 Rhode Island Avenue.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
>>><>>>>>>>%
~1,- r~,-o r,r r.

U ZONE INTO THE GAR
D E N" t h a t S
GUIDES invitation to garden low
ers. Plant now and gather
Evening star., 1935-04-07

Of life. Just drop by from 4::30 un-
til Z each evening. you'll become
enchanted by the soft melodies of
"Barnee" and the Shoreham Or
chestra. You can dance. too-such
fun. And the 'mixologists" (bar-
tenders, to you) are genuises...
who will concoct your "favorite"-
as it should be concocted. ADAMS
0700.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

tapered. And the
specialists at the
EMILE H z ALTH
IN s T ITUTE can
achieve a pro-por-
tionate remodeling
of the entire figure
towards a har-
monious incurve at
the waist in time for
we ari ng of your
Easter and Summer
Evening star., 1935-04-07


a pre-Easter Event
and one that you
simply can't afford
TO miss! Every suit
at FRANCES ET
FRANCES is reduced
15% to 359c-and
since prices there
are always dollars
less than elsewhere
the va oI,tas ara 4on
Evening star., 1935-04-07

$3.50 to $500. Two trained as
surgical filters. KATHERINE-K,
l424 K ST, Mrs. B. M. Kight,
Mgr, NAT. 2319.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
PASTERNAKF

than ever. Nightgowns as fash
ionable as dresses and they've
some lovely bridal nightgowns in
apiece sets with jackets and
capes. Iris white undertakings
panties and slips for the wedding
day. Tailored and frilly things .
some enhanced with the most ex-
quisite laces. 1919 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
GUIDE

Va DCuuty u
anteed to bloom regardless of
where you plant them. Priced 81
and up. Also SCOTS guaranteed
weedless lawn seed. Stop into the
GUIDE store at 1924 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

Moe Baer ana MS
lads. And you'll
adore the piano
tinkling Of clever
s 8 m m y Marks,
W hose fingers
magically brin g
forth your favorite
melodies. It isn't
just h PIP e n
stance" that this
l. A.. k- -Ir
Evening star., 1935-04-07

good to be passed up. Prices are
now $l395 to 1896. formerly
$1695 to $3.50. There are red
ingotes-and the dressy type of
suits as well as four different
styles Of man-tailored models. The
materials are cheviot, flannel,
worsted and novelty weaves. Come
early-the quantity isn't limitless.
you know. 1915 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

e n c a n
c r e a t E.
S o en- d
the quest
for bridal
ling erie
at PAS
T e r =
N A K S.
r h e
pieces are
Evening star., 1935-04-07
~ |l1EI
MROUND THE TOWN
~ WIT" # 44z&f41&

:' w OUT A sUIT?" We'll.
you'll suit" yourself well In th-
special sale of suits at FRANCE
Evening star., 1935-04-07
e~>~%~~%>~~~.

&C THERE'S A BRrM COM
ING INTO YOU
LIFE and it's high time, r.
-. what with Easter approach
Evening star., 1935-04-07
%%%%%%%%%%%%

L" A wAIsTLINE is VITAL
Ito wear the new
Spring clothesl You must have o
waistline! Not pinched but
Evening star., 1935-04-07
e<><>><>>>>%

g 7 IFE'S DARKEST MO-
MENT'' will come
when the truth dawns upon you
that sending your lovely things for
Evening star., 1935-04-07

re q lily raN
headlines .
for tn cir
s m art pat
tern, geome-
trio plans and
flower designs
q n d for
their intrigu-
ing price Of
S7Q5. There's
Evening star., 1935-04-07
>>>>>>>>>><>

ss HELENE GIVES UP!"
'''A There's no use trying to
describe the frocks at the GREEN
WITCH GOWN SHOP. Miss Eliza.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
%%~%%%>%~%<% .

" ART SCHOOLS COME
and art schools 60
but the famous FELIX MA
HONY ART SCHOOL goes
Evening star., 1935-04-07
b><<>>>>>><><

" WET YOUR WHISTLE"
' and make your life
worth living! Drop by the
LOUNGE CAFE at the SHORE
Evening star., 1935-04-07

ed printed chiffons-have emerged
into the light of day in q score of
smart town fashions as free from
frou-frou as MILDLY blouse. The
PALAIS ROYAL has them all &.
intriguingly priced at 1855. In
fashions as new as tomorrow,
Evening star., 1935-04-07
. e~>%>1%%A%~

" .W1TH A SONG IN YOUR
go w HEART" and
rhythm in your feet you'll
dance to the swell musicking Of
Evening star., 1935-04-07
>>>>>>>>>%>>

+" A TIP TO THE THRIFTY"
' to the women who
take their clothes budgeting seri-
ously! Everyone has garment or
Evening star., 1935-04-07

" THE SUN ALWAYS
SHINES" on some
lucky bride who wants the
loveliest lingerie that needlewom-
Evening star., 1935-04-07
. %%>~%~>>>%>%

&" CILHoUETTES ARE MADE
NOT BORN!" That's
why the KATHERINE-K founda-
ton garments. are designed with
Evening star., 1935-04-07
ADVERTISEMENTS,

b" SAY IT IN PRINT -.
O In the wittiest Ian.
guage Of fashion The pure-dye-
silk prints at FLOYD WILLIAMS
Evening star., 1935-04-07

tucked, street.
lie n g tn net
froc ks will
win your own
h cart and
capture every
surroun d in g
heart as well.
Y es, tailored
nets, tailored
laces, tailored
ct1narc ka;1o~
Evening star., 1935-04-07

beth T'hornberry has
them starting in
price from 1895 -.
and If you think you
can re st their
charms 60 on up
and take q look.
Your body and soul
will have o change
in less time than you
could say "Guate-
mala." "One-of-a-
Evening star., 1935-04-07
<%<>>>><>>>>

" GENTLEMEN EFER
BLONDES" wrote
a well-known authoress. GABRIEL
will retain and enhance your
Evening star., 1935-04-07
<%<<<<>>>>>>

" SKINS YOU LOVE TO
TOUCH. have been
created into the loveliest fur capes
and scarfs imaginable. at SAKS,
Evening star., 1935-04-07

"IN-WEAVING." Prices are the
most reasonable in town. 6l3
TWELFTH ST.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
FLOYD WILLIAMS

color, gaiety,
hattery and striking effect In
every one Of those clever print
frocks that are dollars less
than elsewhere In town-because
Of low-overhead expenses-and be-
cause you have to take an elevator
up to the 9Th floor at 140e @ ST.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
H<~<<<>>>>>>

" WAKE UP EARLY TO-
MORROW Here's
something entirely new! It's the
Bed-Chair cleverest piece
Evening star., 1935-04-07
CREENWIcH
GOWN SHOP

kind fashions" that are consider.
ably less-because this shop Is To-
eated On the 9TH door at 1877 y S1.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
%><>>>>%>>><

/" NETS TO CAPTURE
HEARTS" Is
what you'll find on the third floor
at the PALAIS ROYAL. Tailored
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-05

preceded by the trembling cash
Ter, the bandit came out. He shep-
herded the cashier into the front
office, gave him q parting jab
with the gun, tucked his now fill
ed sack under his coat, and r.
Joined his companion in the lob
by, With a parting threat, the two
men hurried outside. and-ioin-
ed by the man with the machine
gun-trottcd over to their auto.
Tumbling inside, they cried, "Step
on her" to the driver.
The driver swung the car out
from the curb just as the towns
one policeman, hastily summoned
by a merchant who had witnessed
things from his store window
across the street, came around the
corner. Helplcssly valiant, he ran
toward the car, revolver in hand,
shouting. The snout of the ma
chine gun protruded from side
window of the car, which was
gathering speed. There was Z
swift, dry sputter Of metallic
sound, a dozen stabbing spurts Il
flame-and the policeman, who
had planned to get home early
that evening to freeze ice cream
for his small daughters birthday
party, fell down on the Sidewalk;
and died.
The big sedan sped down the
road and was out Of sight before
anyone had got to the policeman's
side. ...
For the next half hour every
thing was in confusion. The bank
cashier was in q state of nervous
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-05
TheG@tpEN::=EEATIl4ER
O 1925, NEh Ssnies. Inc.

far-away, other-worldly look pccu-
liar to bankers. At the other
wicket there was youthful teller.
In the r2iled-off space by the front
window, which served the presi-
dent as an office, slim girl IN
a white sports dress clicked away
at Q typewriter.
In the dusty street outside a big
sedan swung noiselessly to the
curb. Three men got out, leaving
Ia fourth seated behind the steer
ing wheel.
Had anyone been passing by at
the moment, he might have motto
ed that the driver did not shut OF
the motor. And if that had drawn
his attention to the men, ne most
certainly would have stared, pop
eyed at them. For one of them
drought vicious looking sub-ma-
chine gun out Of the back of the
car, held it horizontally at MS
waist, mounted the steps Of the
little bank, and turned to look up
land down the street. The other
two men walked swiftly into the
bank.
Entering the little lobby they
proceeded to shatter its Sabbath
like calm. They held ugly auto
matte pistols in their hands, and
they swung their muzzles back and
forth in slow, menacing arcs; and
lone of them parked sharply. "Put
Fem up, everybody! Reach for the
ceiling if you want to live!
| i r
The cashier, the teller, the ste
inographer, and the farmer stared
at them in unbelieving bewilder-
ment for q moment, and then
slowly, uncertainty, put their
hands into the air. The farmer
still gripped the pen with which
he had been writing.
! "Come on-up! Up! cried the
bandit who had spoken before.
"And no funny business"
! He remained in the center Of
the lobby, glazing at his victims
with gaze which seemed cap
able Of looking at all four OF
them, simultaneously. His compan-
! ion walked quickly to the railing
J behind which the stenographer
sat and stepped over it. He smirk-
! ed at the terror-stricken girl.
stake it easy, sister, nobOdy's
going to hurt YOU" he jeered.
Then he opened the wire-netting
door that gave access to the cash
ier's and teller's cages. and walk
ed in. From beneath his coat he
took widc-mouthed canvas sack,
and into it he quickly swept all
the currency that the shelves and
cash drawers contained. Then,
holding the sack with one hand,
he. thrust the muzZle of his re-
volver into the ribs Of the cashier.
"Now, grandpa" he said jo-
cosely, Suppose you open that
safe over wonderland do it dam
quick, too"
The cashier gulped, looked
about helplessly, felt the hard
gun-muzzle against his thin chest,
and obeyed. Pushing him ahead
Of him, the bandit entered. More
cash went into the sack, and a
fat sheaf of bonds. Then, still
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-05

and comforting briefly with the
sheriff, turned to the president.
! Look" he said, chose birds
are probably hundred miles
away by now, and getting farther
away every minute. You're q ma
tlonal bank, so this robbery is d
federal offease. Your best stunt
is to notify the regional office of
the Department of Justice. They
VIII have a man out here right
away, and they can go after these
birds better than we can hope to
do, because they can chase 'en
all over the United States, if nee
essary--and it'll be necessary. too.
if / know anything about this sort
of thing . So why don't you
Go that? Want me to make the
CALI" ....
The president agreed, and the
policeman got on the phone and
talked to a man in an office so
miles away. And that was how it
was that late that afternoon Lar
ry Glenn got out of a small coupe
and walked briskly into the bank
and presented himself to the pres
idcnt with the words, "I'm Glenn,
regional director of the Division
of Investigation of the Depart
ment Of Justice. Now about this
robbery"
Mike Hagan listened while Lar
ry brought the story this far.
"Okay," he said. "But about
this girl you're looking for. How
does she draw cards in all Of
this?"
(To be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-05

collapse; he could do nothing but
lie back in the big leather chair
behind the presidents desk and
gulp convulsiyely while someone
bathed his temples in warm wa
ter. The stenographer, although
far less pertrrbed,, dithered about
helplessly. Only the young teller
had presence of mind enough to
grab the telephone, call the near
est city and notify the police
there.
After a time the confusion les
sened enough, and the ing cash
Ter recovered enough, so that he
and the teller and the banks pres
ident, who had been summoned
by telephone, could begin to reck-
on up to the total of the loss.
About the time they had finish
ed-they found that some $10,-
600 in cash and bonds worth $780,
600 had been t&ken-another big
car came whirling to a stop in
front Of the bank; and out of this
one sprang half a dozen police
men from the city, eager to pick
up the trail of the departed gun
men.
/ The policemen questioned the
people in the bank. The sheriff
and his deputies arrived and asked
some questions. The entire popu-
lace Of the little town-459, by
the last census-seemed to be
congregated just outside the bank,
eager to ask still more questions
on its own hook. At last the po-
lice captain from the city, after
telephoning a general alarm to be
broadcast throughout the state,