davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
zQ d! :, /! !! i. Topics
Trade Mark ReEiateredl 4
(TradS Mark RegiStered)

Mrs. Benjamin Harrison,
of New York, widow of the
late President Harrison, will
return on Friday to a camp
on Second Lake of the Full
ton chain, near Old Forge,
N. Y, where she went on her
wedding trip 81 years ago.
She will be a guest at a GEN.
trail Adirondacks celebration
on July 20 and 81 to COM
memorate 30 years of State
conservation.
The former Secretary of
Commerce. and Mrs. Roy D.
Chaplin, following brief So
journ in New York city,
sailed aboard the Normandie
to spend some time in Eu-
rope. Their home is in De-
troit.
Word has been received
in Washington of the birth
of taUin daughters to Mr..
and Mrs. ROger NJ. MdElns
ON Thursday IN London.
Mrs. Makins, the daughter
of Dwight Davis, former
United States Secretary of
War and donor of the d.
vis Cup, is the former Miss
Alice Brooks Davis and
her marriage to Mr.. Ma
kins, aOho aOas the Second
Secretary of the British
Embassy IN Washington,
took place at her fathers
plantation IN Florida IN
Apr1t, 1884.
Good looking Mrs. w.
Warren Barbour is always
the last word in chic and
glimpsed one very hot day re-
Gently she looked both cool
and comfortable. She was
wearing a blue silk sports
dress, trimmed with a neck
erchief of Navy blue chiffon,
tied in front. Her navy blue
straw hat was edged by a
small veil. Her sports shoes
were of navy blue and white.
She is remaining on at her
Kalorama Road house with
Senator Barbour until Con-
gress adjourns.
The newly-appointed Judge
Ellen K. Raedy, who will sue
coed Judge Mary O'ToOle in
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
ENJOYS Feted
At Springs

Mrs. Phillip Owen Coffin, who
Is at Stevens Cottage in White
Sulphur Springs for the Sum-
mer, gave a luncheon there
yesterday, for the Ambassador
from Argentina and Sonora de
Espil, Mr.. John Peienyi, the
Minister from Hungary, and
Jonkheer H. M. van Haersma
de With, the Minister from the
Netherlands.
Col. E. r. Warner McCabe.
U. S. A., who is stationed at Fort
Bragg, N. c., arrived in Wash
ington a day or two ago, accom-
panied by Mrs. McCabe, and dur
ing their sojourn they are at
Wardman Park Hotel.
X X
Exhibit at Spa
The formal opening Of a
one-man exhibition of portraits
by William Steene, the we'll
known New York artist. in the
Homestead Galleries at Hot
Springs, Va, on Wednesday,
is arousing a great deal of in
terest in the art and summer
colony generally.
There will be about IS can
vases. among them the beauti-
full portraits of Mrs. j. Penrose
Harland, Miss Jean Jackson,
Bette Steene, Oliver F. Jack
son, Lady in Green" The
Russian Blouse" Portrait of
Child" and Portrait"
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Helfer,
with the Misses Morita and Au-
drey Heller, are in Atlantic
City, N. j.. at the Chalfonte-
Haddon Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Pol
lock are at the Carlton for sew
eral days, having come from
their home in New York.
Mrs. A. j. Coleman is at the
characterization Hall in At
lantic City, N. J.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
Two Festivals
This Week
MR.. TOWNSEND

Many prominent leaders in
the official and residential
circles of the Capital are at
tending the Summer Festivals
at the Sylvan Theater this sea-
son as special guests of the
committee, which is headed by
Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples, chair
man, and Mr.. C. Marshall Fin
nan, vice chairman.
AS the season progresses, the
festival events are attracting
larger audiences who enjoy the
beauty of the Monument park
while interested in the perform.
ances by leading local groups
that are staged there twice each
week. sponsored by the Com
munity Center Department and
the Office of National Capital
Parks.
Last week, the two perform
ances of Shakespeare's "A Mid
summer Nights Dream" both
given on lovely moonlit Summer
nights, were attended by record
audiences which reached more
than eighteen thousand per-
sons; and this weeks two pres
entations are expected to attract
equally large crowds, for this
evening the concert will be given
by the members of the Bekefi-
Deleporte Dance Group; and on
Thursday evening the perform
ance of Gilbert and Sullivan's
Trial by jury" by the Estelle
Wentworth Opera Group will be
preceded by a concert by the
United States Marine Band,
conducted by Capt. Taylor
BranSon.
Among those who have re-
ceived invitations to attend
these delightful al fresco fetes,
are the Secretary of the Interior
and Mrs. IckeS, Senator and
Mrs. William H. King, RepreSen-
tative Mary T. Norton, Repre-.
sentative Virginia E. Jenckes,
Mr.. Frederic A. Delano, Mr..
John Nolan, Mr.. Arno B. Cam
merer, Mr.. Harry Slattery, Col.
Charles Demonet, Mr.. C. Melvin
Sharpe, Mr.. James G. Yaden,
Mr.. Thomas S. Settle and Mr..
Lewis Barrett.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
Dinner Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee P. Warren
gave a dinner Friday evening in
the Colonial Room at the
Homestead, in Hot Springs, Va,
when among their guests were
the Ambassador of Argentina
and Sonora de Espil, the former
Undersecretary of State and
Mrs. William R. Castle, jr.;
Major and Mrs. William Mckee
Dunn, and Mrs. Charles Mcclure
Clark.
Miss Mae Moore and her sis
ter, Miss Margaret Moore, of
Harrisburg, Pa, who have been
visiting friends here, stopping at
Wardman Park Hotel, will re-
turn to their home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence r.
OrmiSton, of Watertown, N. Y,
are in Washington until tomor-
row and during their stay they
are at Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15

) the Municipal Court, has the
loveliest speaking voice, so
her decisions should not seem
so harsh when her time
comes to preside. She is
tall and graceful and has
dark brown hair and hazel
eyes. She graduated from
Notre Dame Convent in 1928
and received her law degree
from National University.
Mr.. William H. Vander-
bHt, aOho aOas IN London for
the marriage of has cousin,
Miss Gladys Szechenyi, to
Viscount Maidstone, is re-
turning to Switzerland to
join Mrs. Vanderbilt and
their t1Uin daughters. They
plan to return to Oakland
Farm on Long Island IN
the fall.
Sonora de Alfaro, wife Of
the Minister of Ecuador, was
seen going to church with
her youngest son and look
ing very cool and lovely in a
sheer black georgette gown
with a white belt and a
touch of white on her large
black sailor.
Her son introduced a new
fashion for very young men,
that of wearing a coffee
brown mesh sports shirt with
white Stacks.
The many friends Of at
tractive Catherine Mrs.
SAM Conner will be de-
lighted to know that she is
recuperating nicely at Gar
field Hospital after a siege
of illness and will be about
before long.
The former Naval Aide
to the President, Rear Ad-
miraL Charles Russell
Train, and Mrs. Train
haze taken an apartment
IN Newport for the re-
maimder of the summer
season..
So long for today.
:9nuA4s hJo>
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
Going North

Mr.. and Mrs. Wrisley Brown
and their daughter, Miss Kath-
crime Brown, will leave today
for the Seigniory Club in Lu-
cerne, Quebec, to spend several
weeks.
X X Il
Rep. Jesse P. Wolcott, of Port
Huron, Mich, has moved to
Wardman Park Hotel, where he
has taken an apartment for the
remainder of the Congressional
session.
X X
Mr.. Robert Kemp Slaughter
and his sons, Charles and Rob-
ert Kemp. jr., are at the Van
derbilt Hotel in New York.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
Styles
Describedby
Visitor
Washington may
be dull in the sum-
mer, but it still is a fashion

C e n t er,
noted as it
is for its
well-dressed
women. The
f a S h i ons
these days
rather turn
toward SIM
pie styles,
sheer organ
d i e S and
c h i flo ms
and the like
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
Captain Allen
Is Leaving

Col. Kenyon Joyce, command
ing officer at Fort Myer, Va,
has announced that Capt.
George H. Millholland, Third
Cavalry, would succeed Capt.
Frank A. Allen, jr., Third Cav
airy, as public relations officer
of the post, effective at once
upon the departure of Captain
Allen for his new station.
Captain Allen has been or.
dered to Fort Leavenworth,
KanS., to attend the Command
and General Staff School at
that Post, and after a months
leave of absence at Estes Park,
Col, he will report for duty on
August 10.
Captain Millholland is a COM
paratively recent arrival at Fort
Myer, having reported for duty
on June /, 1885, after tour of
duty with the Pennsylvania Ma
tional Guard at Tyrone, Pa.
X X
Miss Elizabeth Piez, of North
Tarrytown, N. Y. has arrived
here with Mrs. H. E. Shape.
also of Tarrytown. to spend a
few days and they are at
Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
Envoy to Return

The Minister of Uruguay, Mr..
Jose Richling, will return to the
Capital tomorrow from New
York, where he spent the past
fortnight with Nine. Richling.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
Diplomatic and Official Notes
DANISH PRIME MINISTER TO VISIT
Envoy andWfe
WHVaCatiOn
In Homeland
T h e Minister of
Denmark and Nine.

Denmark and Nine.
Wadsted will sail the latter
part of this month for a va
cation in their homeland.
The Danish Prime Minis
ter, Mr.. Theodore Staining,
who was to come to this coun-
try for a visit late in August,
has changed his plans and
will not set sail for America
until the early part of o.
tober.
The Minister and Nine.
Wadsted will have returned
by that time, as will many
other members of diplomatic,
official and residential So
ciety, and the Prime Minis
ter will be honored at a round
of formal parties.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
Guest Speaker

Governor George H. Peery, Of
Virginia, will be the guest
speaker at the banquet to be
given this evening at the Cava-
lier Hotel in Virginia Beach, by
the Association of Virginia Trial
Justices on their first annual
convention. About 100 justices
will attend.
Mr.. Joseph E. Davies, who
has been abroad since early in
June. will arrive in New York
today aboard the Europa. Mrs.
Davies and their daughter, Miss
Emlen Knight Davies, who was
presented at the Court of st.
James last month. will remain
abroad until the middle of next
month, travelling on the CONT
nent. Mrs. Davies and her sis.
ter, Mrs. Knight Corcoran,
have been in Europe since early
May.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

Tweeds, cheviots, suitings in free
swing back mOdels-shirred back
mOdeIs-plain tailored models! Fine
quality suits at a SAVING!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

Q-What stand has the Catholic
Church taken on compulsory mill
tary training and war?
A-The Catholic Church con-
dennis outright all wars Of agrees
sion and conquest. and considers
war as a fearful scourge of
humanity, morally as we'll as
physically. While granting that
there are circumstances conceiva-
able in which a purely defensive
war may be justihable or even
patriotic duty. the Church urges
that every possible means be de-
eised to establish peaceful means
of settling international disputes.
and that even defensive wars be
resOrted to only when all such
means have been totally ex-
hausted. Catholic teaching grants
that the State is authorized in re-
curing from its citizens such a
moderate degree Of military pre-
paredness as may be necessary to
preserve the country from in
vasion and conquest. but does not
hold as legitimate a governmental
policy Of militarizatiOn such as
Will disrupt normal social and re-
ligiOus life. and inflame youth
with warlike passion.
Q-What religions besides the
Jewish religion existed b before
Christ?
A-There are II organized Sys-
TENS of religion which have man
aged to survive for more than 100
years. OF these, those in addition
to Judaism that existed before
Christ are. with the land of their
nominal origins and the number
of their present adherents: Hin
duism. in India, now 239 million
adherentS: Shinto. in Japan, now
Is million adherentS: ZoroaStrian-
ism. in Persia. now AZ million adj
herents; JainiSm, in India, now
million adherents; Buddhism, in
India. now 1877 million adherents;
COnfucianiSm. in China, now $50
million adherents Judaism has
from II 10 y million adherents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

Of the religions that started at
the beginning of the Christian era
or later. Christianity has 557 mil
lion adherents. Mohammedanism
go million adherents, and SikhiSm
million adherents. See THE
Worlds Living Religions" by
Robert f. Hume, Charles Serb
ner, publisher.
@ - Does the Bible passage
Salute one another with an holy
kiss" mean to greet all Christions
with a kiss? Also was the kiss in the
Biblical passage the same that is
customary today?
AIN the New Testament and
the subsequent usage of the
Church we find the kiss as a token
of Christian brotherhood; a holy
kiss. Rom xvi. 16; l Cor. xvi, 20;
2 Cor. xiii, p; l TheSS. V, 26; a
kiss of love, l Pet. V, IA. In time
this became a regular part of the
church service as the kiss Of
peace. At first it was given
promiscuOusly, later the men kissed
the men. the women the women.
As referred to in the Bible, Old
and New Testmanes, the kiss
was a mark of affection or favor,
given upon the lips, cheek, brow,
beard, hand, clothing, even the
ground trodden upon, etc, accord
ing as it bore less or more Of the
idea of respect or fear. AS a COM
mon form of salutation, it had a
place in the social life of ancient
times. and still has in the East,
which it no longer possesses in
Western countries.
Q-What are the English tranSla-
tions of the Hebrew names for the
books of the Old Testament?
A-The same as the English
names with the following eXcep-
tions: GeneSis-''in the begin
ming" Exodus-"Names;" Levitt
cus-'And He Called" Numbers
In the Wilderness" Deuteronomy
Words" lamentations How"
These names are taken from the
opening words of the respective
books.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
JUDGE PlCKENS WILL
OBSERVE GOLF TIME
Superior JuriSt TO Keep Earlier
Court Hours in Summer.

During the warm summer months
Of June July and August. Superior
Judge William A. PickenS Will OBJ
serve golf time" in his courtroom.
The court Will open at $50 and
close at (. an hour carrier :han dur
ing the other months. Judge Pick
ems is known as a golf enthusiast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
The Religious Question Box

Times o
will be answered this
FOuhav New York City
a personal reply 5 should be so stated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
HOOVER WILL SPEAK

Former President to Make Com
mencenent Address At Drake.
B. United Press
DIES MONIES. Ia. MAY 10.-For-
mer President Herbert Hoover Will
receive an honorary degree Of doc
tor Of laws from Drake University.
June ;. and Will deliver the COM
mencement address. it was an
nJunced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

just the kind of aprons
mother and daughter
need when they are
making candy, working
in the kitchen, serving
tea and such. Many
pretty styles from which
to choose, attractively
trimmed. Buy some to-
morrow!
PENNEY's-
Downstairs store
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
LIVELY FLOOR SHOWS
Judy Ellington
PIeases Lotus
Patrons

Judy Ellington, Bill Strickland's s
pride and JOY, is getting most of
the applause down at the Lotus
this week with her singing of popu-
lar songs. The customers cannot
seem to get enough of this little
Southern girl, who has been forced
20 sing at every performance un-
til her voice is hoarse.
Besides Miss Ellington, there is
one Of the largest assortments Of
talent at the Lotus that there
0Ver has been before.
Something new in night club
entertainment is offered by La
Chappelle and Rockwell, who per-
form many thrilling stunts on rol-
Ter skates, including a twirl in
which the man holds the girl with
his teeth.
Ada Winston does several exotic
dances in gorgeous costume that
have been making quite a hit. A
new musical comedy dance team,
Airline and Joe, perform intricate
tap numbers.
The ensemble, which has been
held over for third week, include
Carol Mattel, Alice Roberts, Frances
Faye, Dolores Brookes, Fora Dawn,
Edith HenriqueS, Grace Bowman
and Fay Walters.
Bill Strickland and his sterling
Capitolians play in their usual fine
manner, with Lew Davie and AL
Norton singing the vocalS.
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
Ladies NightAt
Dude Ranch
Planned

Big doings in the air are con-
templated from the rumors cur
rent. Wednesday night is to be
designated Theatrical Night" and
stage and screen stars sojourning
in Washington at that particular
time will be invited to come out
to the Dude Ranch as guests of
the management. Tofie Admy,
the theatrical manager of the
Ranch, is arranging these Wednes-
day night parties and expects to
have as guests at the first THE
atrical Night" the entire cast from
the Earle Theater, including Paul
Ash and his entire gang and
others. Several noted theatrical
critics will also be invited.
Another feature night" will be
held on Tuesdays and designated
as" Ladies' Night" when ladies
accompanied by their gentlemen
friends will be admitted without
cover charge. It is predicted that
this night will be more popular
than Novelty Night" which has
been so popular at the Dude
Ranch on Tuesday nights past.
The floor shows continue to be
Of a sensational character and
this weeks floor show at the
Ranch is no exception to this
accepted general rule. Maxine
Moore, youthful stage star of
many musical comedies, is fea-
tured in a Cuban rhumba, and
is truly a wonderful dancer. She
can also sing. Loretta Joyce,
vivacious and attractive dancer
from Chicago, is also wonderful
dancer. Her speciality is the SHIN
sham shimmy and whirlwind
tap dance. Of course, Helen
Stommel continues to warble the
latest songs in her own inimitable
manner with Ralph Garren's Dude
Ranch Orchestra furnishing the
music. One of the members of
this well-known orchestra, Amado,
sometimes can be coaXed into
rendering a solo or two on his
saxophone which is duplicate of
Rudy Vallee'S.
More and more people are dis
covering that the Dude Ranch's
cuisine is of the best and that
those special sizzling steaks are
in a class by themselves. An
nouncement is made by Milton
Barrett, genial host, that the small
cover charge will not be increased
because of either "TheatricaP' or
Ladies Nights" .. =. .. =. ....
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
Gay Parties Al
Heiqh-Ho

Heigh-Ho Clubbers are still try
ing to straighten themselves out
after that dazzling holiday week,
when, first, the White House
descended on them full strength
and, then, gala New Year Eve
crowd filled every table and any
emergency seating accommoda-
tions they could find.
The continued crowds of this
past seven days make the club
retain its festive mood yet. Tom
Baron and Olive Brady, who
made their debut Monday eve
ming, have scored impressively and
will remain for another week.
Their program includes a
rhumba-but not an ordinary,
run-of-the-dance-team rhumba a.
This dance possesses an individ-
uality that makes it an outStand-
ing bit of terpsichore. The
routine is the only one which
Baron and Brady will continue
on their new program.
The Roosevelt visit occurred last
Saturday, when a fleet of sleek
cars rolled up before the Heigh-Ho
entrance and 10 guests at the
White House dance arrived to con-
tinue their festivities on Connecti-
cut Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vidor, the
latter better known as Karen
Morley, have been visitors several
times. George Gershwin was an
other guest.
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
Working MeroGodwyn and at times because of the moi

|and at times, because of the noise,
I could barely hear it. They
could only take about 16 bars at a
time, which consumes about two
minutes. Then Mr.. Conway would
yell 'Cut!' Someone would put a
chair under me and I would sit
down.
We completed the dance in
these short two-minute takes,
Then finally the dance was taken
in one shot. What struck me
most was the time and care given
every detail of the production.
There was one for my dancing.
Then a test for the gown I was
wearing. There were closeups
and long shots. There were pro.
files and full views.
"It was a pleasure to work with
Mr.. Beery. His genial DISPOSE
ton was always in evidence. In
spite of his weight, he is extremely
light on his feet"
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
NEIGHBORHOOD THEATER PROGRAMS
ComedyDuoAt
Cotton Club

Chuck and Chuckles continue
to hold the majority of attention
up at the Cotton Club now that
New Years has become a past
thought. These two boys keep
the patrons either in suspense or
gales of laughter with their com.
edy and dancing.
Close on the above pairs heels
are Sally Gooding and Dusty
Fletcher. The patrons cannot
seem to get enough of the for
mer'S singing, especially her rem
dition of Harlem Moon" Dusty
Fletcher can dance as well as
produce laughter and when you
put them both together, you have
an act that is an act.
Vivian Baber and Sid Sisko are
two of the old favorites of the
Cotton Club that will never die.
Miss Baber's dramatic interpre-
tation of "Out in the Rain Again"
has been done any number of
times these past few months, but
everybody wants to hear it again.
Sid Sisko and her swinging hips
are still proving a sensation.
Tommy Myles and his orches.
ira continue to please even the
most critical with their harmony
and rhythm.
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
Grace Morgan
At Nearby
Club

Maryland Club Gardens con-
tinues to feature Miss Grace
Morgan, singer and pianist extraor.
dinary as one of the outStand
ing stars Of the local night club
season. Attractive and red.
headed, she has a certain way of
holding her audience in check SO
that they do not miss a single
word of her cleverly arranged
songs.
On the same bill with Miss
Morgan is the comedy and dance
team Of Vine and Bernie. These
two lads, the former with his
nut stuff and the latter with his
hoofing, are creating quite sti1
among the clubs followers.
Charles Mayer, the baritone
who grew up out at the Gardens
continues to please his audience
to such an extent that besides
singing in the regular floor show,
he now takes Maestro Fran
Trapp and his accordion with
him to entertain the people in
the famous bar.
Bill Scully and his New York
ers are making just the hit that
was predicted of them before
they came south. The boys have
plenty of zip on their fast ar.
rangementS.
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
Rumba Revealed As
3OO-Year-OId Dance

The Rumba, the wierd dance,
which George Raft and Carole
Lombard feature in "Rumba," ori'
ginated as an expression of mixed
tribes in Cuba in 1885, according
to Francois B. De Valdes, Havana
newspaperman and technical ad'
visor on the picture.
During the colonization OF my
country" De Valdes said, when
the Spanish and African imports
began to merge socially, an ad'
mixture of Spanish rhythm anc
Negro drum beats known as Afro.
Cuban Rhythm became a national
fiesta dance. Later it was called
'Rumba,'"
The Washington times., 1935-01-05

Congress, in its most informal
moments, may be observed daily
in the Mayflower lounge, it seems.
It is there that the tycoons of
Capitol Hill gather after a hard
session and discuss their problems
to the tune of Sidney's music.
That music should help in smooth
ing out some of their difficulties.
Speaker of the House Byrns has
been observed there, as we'll as
many other prominent members
Of our legislatures. Cocktail time
appears to be particularly popular,
for it is a moment of relaxation
after work and before the round
of social events which are always
on the calendars.
The end of the holiday season
has not meant a cessation of ac-
tivity in the lounge. Business con-
tinueS very much on the prosper
Gus side, making many wonder
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
Emory Daugherty Is Making
Biz Hit at La Paree

Emory Daugherty and his or
chestra are continuing to rise in
popularity to such an extent that
La Paree customers cannot get
enough of him. His vocalists,
Marie Fowler and Ray Beck, are
fast getting an enviable reputa-
tion as vocalists of the first Or
der both at the club and over
the air.
The floor show this week at
La Paree features the dance team
of De Costa and Duncan, who do
a romantic waltz number and a
modernistic Interpretation, both
of which are being well received.
The chorus of six girls are one
of the best trained groups to ap-
pear in any spot in this city in
some time. Their tap routines
are in perfect rhythm. The
young ladies, Mitzi Melvin, Jean
Allen, Trudy Hummel, Doris