davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-18
For Backache Kidney
and Bladder Trouble
Stop Getting Up Nights
and Feel Younger

Here's one good way to flush
harmful waste from kidneys and
stop bladder irritation that often
causes scanty. burning and smart
ing passage.
Ask your druggist for 4 s6-cent
box OF Gold Medal Haarlem Oil
Capsules--a splendid safe and
harmless diuretic and stimulant
for weak kidneys and irritated
bladder.
Besides getting up nights, some
symptoms OF kidney trouble are
backaches, puffy eyes, leg cramps.
and moist palms, but be sure 10
get GOLD MEDAL it's the genuin.
medicine for weak kidneys-righi
from Harlem In Holland.
s-1s-1l-so
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-18

Chapter -
Mr.. Adams" Milton said slow
ly what would you say the weight
Of the deceased was"
about two-hundred and ten. or
around there
what would you say is the ap-
proximate weight OF the defend
ant and Milton turned TO Jack,
Will the defendant please rise.
Jack stood up. tall and slender
IL should say he weighs around
one hundred and thirty pounds"
would you say he appeared
much heavier now-then at the
time Of the MURDER
Not that can see." answered
zeke shaking bis head.
"Now one more question. Mr..
Adams. what happened to the gun
after you took It from the desk
drawer?'
Il slipped II TO you when the
crowd wanted TO lynch-Foster."
Milton waved Jack back TO his
seat and continued
Why didn't you tell this at the
first trisl?"
Zeke shifted his disgust, Il tried
70 talk to Fosters high and Nigh
~ lawyer but he acted az II he
didn't want to be bothered. Said
he'd let me know. IL he wanted me.
That's all" and Milton smiled
u Kennedy. Your witness. Mr..
prosecutor"
With q bound Kennedy proceed
Cd TO give zeks such cross ex-
animation few In the court room
had ever Witnessed. But Zeke
held his ground and Kennedy soon
gave MP for Zeke instead Of falter-
Ing under the barrags merely
strengthened his testimony.
Then Darics was called 10 the
stand.
She was beautiful IN . brown
sue With q tiny hat OF tan straw,
The crowd gave an appreciative.
an - she took the stand.
sEIton's heart swelied with
pride she vac lovely and she was
his
Dartce told Of Jacks happiness
when he lett the house on the
day Of the murder. told too, OF the
slender tool hs--hsd rushed back
for. saying Il belonged TO the plant
and he was taking II back 10 Clay
horn. She related how Jack had
trusted Ciayborn. and thought he
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-18

solve all our problems. the man
that has and will help 10 most 4,
Richard W. Reading. Reading 4,
unbiased and feels. that an indi.
vidual should live any place tina,
he can afford. Further he feels
that Brewster project should hav,
low rents. In regard to the labor
situation. Reading IL In favor O,
organised labor when lesitimatelv
administered. meaning when labor
is not made q racket. OF cours.
Reading has shown that be favor,
Negroes having proportional rem
resentation In all phases Of civic
government. Reading does In Of.
flee what others promise in cam.
paign speeches.
A vote for Richard w. Reading
Is a vote for progress.
(space donated by Boosters Club
Adv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-18
! N the SHADOW
1Q3!fo J5IMEli S5I llRf
AAbbE la
|y6urcgsr MeMrAl,sy O, ne AneacAN StAce
xA&

NOTE-Your question will b answered FREE In this column
ONLY when clipping Of this column enclosed with Ques
Full Name Bhdse Correct Address Private
Reply send twenty-five in ORDER sefsd
envelope Asrology Reading
Advice Three QUESTION: DO NOT SEND
POSTAGE STAMPS all Wallace care
DETROIT TRIBUNE 2l4s St Antoine Detroit Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-18
Harlem IL Heaven"
To Open in N. Y.

NEW YoRK--fANP)-when the
George Abbott production "HarIem
Is Heaven" % presented on Brosd-
way boards. CristoIaH williams.
lovely New Yorker. will have one
OF the featured roles. This show.
an = u colored production. will have
n early presentation on Broad
way this season.
Evening star., 1937-12-03
St. Andrews Church
Turkey Dinner.

st. Andrews Episcopal Church will
hold its annual turkey dinner Thurs
day, from to 7:30 o'clock, at New
Hampshire avenue and v street NV.
The chairman of dinner arrange
ments is Mrs. Alfred j. Wilder, as
sisted by Mrs. Cockrel and Miss Min
ME Low. Chairman of the serving
table is Mrs. Tomas Cajigas, assisted
by Mrs. A. J. House and Mrs. Olive
Finch. Chairman of the candy table
is Miss Minnie Bolkman, assisted by
Miss Kitty Poole Chairman of white
elephant table is Miss William H.
Carter, assisted by Mrs. Spillman.
Chairman of dining room is Mrs.
Mason Smith, assisted by Miss Lottie
Anderson and Mrs. Alexander. Chair
man OF kitchen arrangements is Mrs
Pleasant Reed, assisted by Mrs. Allen,
Miss Elsa Brooke and Mrs. A. Sanford
A group OF young girls who will serve
IN costume include Anita Cajigas.
Marie and Betty Loveless. Isabelle
Dodge. Harriet Powell. Agatha Eu-
bank, Lillian Purcell and Ann Eubank
The chairman of hospitality, Miss
Marian Edwards, is assisted by Mrs
Youel. Miss Louise Hoover and Miss
M. Benton. In charge of cloak room
Tomas Robert Cajigas. The chairman
OF carving table is Capt. Alfred
Toombs.
Evening star., 1937-12-03
the Social Calendar Washington and Its Envr0ns
White House Dinner
Invitations Issued
For Tuesday
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
Will Entertain the Members
OF Cabinet and Wives.

ME President Mrs Roosevelt have issued invitations
dinner Tuesday evening" December IA, which will
first state function at the White this
the dinner in honor members of
Mrs. Roosevelt for the musicale which will
The Belgian Ambassador and Countess der straten-
Ponthoz will return late this afternoon from brief
Mr. and Mrs Hugh D. Auchncloss will this evening at
Merrywood, their estate Mclean The
Countess der went to Chicago the
last week for several meetings Belgian colony
there.
The German Ambassador and Frau Dieckhof will the
guests OF honor at dinner this the
the Embassy Vice Admiral -Emden who
entertain at the MayfoWer.
Deckhof afternoon at 1929 Masachu-
ss the house which she the Ambassador
pying while the Embassy construction.
small dinner last the Legation will
tomorrow evening at dinner Tuesday they will luncheon
IN honor OF Rolf de Mare founder of the Swedish ballet and the
Archives of Dance in Paris Friday
Mare will give lecture at the Mayfower the history
The Minister of Portugal
In New York Monday the Nomandie will
there before coming to the Capital
The Yugosav Minister are spending some
time in New York and are at the Ritz Carlton.
Brig. Gen and Mrs. William their
10 days, after which they will Asheve N c. for of
the Their daughter Miss Cynthia Harts visiting
for the Christmas holidays shortly
after the first of the to be with her parents.
Col and Mrs Joseph dinner in the
blue room at the Shoreham last evening.
Capt Rufus e. Johnston U. S. N, and
port, R. L, are at the Martinique.
Capt B. Willis, u A.; and their son of Fort
Jay N " spending several days at the Martinique
Evening star., 1937-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Chase of
Evening star., 1937-12-03
Bette Hooper Married
Bride of MIR. James Anderson.
Other Weddings Announced.

carried orchids and lilies of the
valley.
Mrs. Raymond L. Woodward. sister
of the bride, was nnatron of honor and
had a costume of royal blue velvet
trimmed with brilliants. and she car
ried deep yellow roses. Miss Mary L.
Scaife was maid of honor and wore
American beauty velvet trimmed with
brilliants and carried cream color
roses.
Mr.. Raymond L. Woodward was best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Dan
Terrell. Mr.. Archie Detweiler and Mr..
Fred Garibaldi
An informal reception for those who
witnessed the ceremony followed. after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson left for
a wedding trip, The brides travelling
costume was of powder blue with
which she wore black coat trimmed
with lynx fur and a hat to match.
They will visit in New Orleans, Biloxi.
Aiken and Nashville and will make
their home in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Ander-
tSee WEDDINGS, Page BAD
Evening star., 1937-12-03
Society of Virginia
To Give Ball.

The Virginia congressional deleea-
ton will be honored at a reception
and ball by the Society OF Virginia
in the new Willard Hotel Monday eve
ming at o'clock. The new officers
Of t6e society, elected for the ensuing
year, will be installed at this meeting.
The Virginia delegation will meet q
new member. Representative David E.
Satterfield, who recently was elected
from the third district, succeeding
the late Representative Andrew J.
Montague.
The new officers are Col. Edwin A.
Halsey president: Gen. Hugh S. Cum
ming, first vice president; District
Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen, Sec
ond vice president; Representative
Schuyler Otis Bland, third vice presi-
dent; Mr.. Fred P Myers, treasurer,
and Mr.. I. Chance Buchanan, Sec
retary.
Evening star., 1937-12-03
Thrift Shop
Gripped by
Yule Spirit
Many Articles
Are Sold for
Charity.

IN SPITE Of reading every day the
decreasing number Of days before
Christmas, the realization Of the
i fact that December Is Is only
around the corner" was not brought
to mind fully until entering the
Thrift Shop yesterday afternoon.
There a tea given under the auspices
of the board of the Thrift Shop was
in full swing. Everywhere were dolls
and more dolls, stockings bulging in
odd spots, singing tops. teddy bears
and all manner Of toys to delight
both young and old.
The Christmas spirit prevailed to
the utmost degree. The dolls, a dona-
ton of Mrs. Thomas Vessel, daughter
of Mrs. John Allan Doughety, were
fully appreciated and no one enjoyed
them more than Mrs. Cordell Hull,
wife of the Secretary of State, and
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, the wife Of
the Secretary of the Navy. who stop
ped in during the afternoon
Mrs. John r. Williams, the Thrift
Shop chief" and fairy godmother,
was on hand to See that everything
was in order. Good hot tea and de-
llcious sandwiches, cookies and cakes,
donated by members of the board and
friends. were served to each and every
customer and at very late hour
cambria tea was in order for some
diminutive callers.
Presiding at the shiny silver tea
service during the afternoon were Mrs.
D. Lawrence Groner, Mrs. James
Mitchell, Mrs. Henry Miller and Mrs.
James Patten Members Of the board.
including. Mrs. Archibald Davis, Mrs.
Reeve Lewis, Mrs Barry Mohun, Mrs.
enstaedt, came to be sure that every
thing is we'll with the Thrift Shop
for which each and every one has a
distinctly soft spot in her heart.
Miss Marion Shouse was present
with some of her friends, among them
Mrs. Edward Ellerson, Mrs. Oscar
Coolican and Mrs. Landra Platt, who
added to the gayety and fun of the
gathering The Thrift Shop, on Tenth
street Just off E, is truly fascinating
spot where one may buy anything
from old shoes to very fine pickles
and preserves, and it matters not
whether you purchase pickles or shoes
your money goes to charity.
just exactly what Mrs. Gilbert M.
Hitchcock. Mrs. Emlen Davies Mrs.
Kenna Elkins and Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty bought yesterday is not
known, but they were there and it is
certain that they did more than just
look about, "tfor the Christmas spirit
that was in evidence could not be
overlooked.
The Thrift Shop is run for the
benefit of various pet charities in
Washington, the profits being divided
between the Child Welfare Associa-
ton. the Children's Hospital, the
Prenatal Clinic at Columbia Hospital
the Children's Country Home and the
Junior League.
Evening star., 1937-12-03
By the Way
Beth Blaine

THE outside crisp yesterday
British Embassy the and CHEEKY with the
added touch sunlight which through the windows
of the attractive drawing There Sir Ronald and Lady Lindsay
greeted their they entertaining
pleasantly informal luncheon.
The guest OF Richard II. For
who should but Maurice much the delight
all who have him his excellent performance of Shake
speares play OF that name simple charming man he is with
most attractive personality and completely unaffected Unfor
him. rehearsal of his next play scheduled Mr.
soon to do Canada in big since Richard H. is slated
to play IN number OF towns OF In the Dominion
of Canada.
The Rumanan Minister present; any ,OH agree
that M Dauia has the most delightful and that
enpiabe wonderful quality OF making the By phom
he is sitting feel that they making his day quite per-
tect" Others present Miss Mary Lampson and Mr.
Henry Hoyt stopping at the Embassy until
merit Ueek; the Assistant Chief of the OF
OF the State Department and Stanley
are great additions to Wahinoton Nine de Street the former
Helena Lodge ho is here for about 10 days stopping NTH
her MOTHER Baron Paul ScheH of the Legation
and Charles Richie of the Canadian Legation.
1t indeed to Lady Lndays friends looking
so well this and apparently in the pink also Miss
Irene Boyle who certainly put the winters
Tall and distinguished ard real beauty Boyle
looking wonderfully we'll
TODAY Washington to
spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs Jasper Du Bose Com
ing to town the day Mr. Oliver
who will be here for several stopping
Mrs John c. ODonnel, in her house Sixteenth
Grace Eustis 1oH share honors with the ODonne the
eueping OF their arriua phen Mr. and Mrs.
tain at dinner for them Saturday night Mr. and Mrs c.
Matthews Dick piu oue dinner for the three popular
uisitors who invariably royal they
to Washington.
Mr. AND MRS SNOWDEN FAHNEsTOCK left yesterday by
for Pnehurs c. where they will spend the with
Mr. and Mrs Werner Reed In addition their delightful
in Pnehurst the Reeds have beautiful place
called Terra Mare which naturally right
the Terra Marie furnished in the
the talented and artistic Gaggy who herself is painter
of smalYmerit.
The Fahnestocks looking tor1Oard good golf
and ol doubt do little riding, quite
horseman rides to hounds and pack OF beagles
THE Roger Cores arriving today spend
the week end with Mr. and Mrs Henry Bennng
Cortes attractive brunette Louise before
rage and the daughter Spencer
will entertain at dinner this evening residence
chusetts
Mr. AND MRS. WILLARD WEST entertain cocktail time
Sunday afternoon in honor George
Kent who with Mr. Kent will spend the May
flower Mrs Kent is well known Washington, having spent
winter here when her Alicia Dupont Glendennng
AND
BY THE WAY-In the mail this morning invita-
tion from the Financial Counselor British Embassy
Noel r. Tenham and his BRIDE the former Miss Dobbn
for cocktails Saturday afternoon H. in the Chinese
of the MayflOWer
Evening star., 1937-12-03
Residential Social News
Mrs. L. J. Goode Is Hostess
At Club Luncheon.

Riverside. Calf. are spending a few
days at the Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Campbell
of Chicago Ill, are in town for a
visit of several days and are at Ward
man Park Hotel They make their
home at the Congress Hotel in
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Hyland Of
Brooklyn, who are at the Shoreham,
expect to return home tomorrow
Mrs. William A. Steffens and Mrs.
F. D. Fairbanks of Bronxville, N. Y,
are spending brief time at the
Dodge.
Mrs. Townsend McAlpin of New
York City has arrived in Washington
for visit of several days and is at
the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr., and Mrs. H. Garrish Smith OF
Riverside, Conn. are in Washington
for a few days and are staying at the
Carlton Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Kenyon of Al
fred, N. Y, are stopping at the Dodge
while in the Capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Eben Burnside
have come from their ranch in New
Mexico and are making one of their
regular visits in Washington, stopping
at the Shoreham. They expect to be
in the Capital for a couple of months.
Mrs. Robert Blalock entertained at
a bridge luncheon today at Harvard
Hall. Mrs. J. Koser and Mrs William
H. Hessick, jr., assisted the hostess.
The guests were Mrs. Frank Warlow,
Mrs. Charles Alexander Mrs. William
H. Hessick, jr.: Mrs. j. Koser, Mrs.
Adam Jones, Mrs. John Wimple, Mrs
Lucian Haw, Mrs. Annie johnson and
Mrs. Raymond Asserson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Shearer
entertained at cocktail party yes
terday afternoon in their apartment
on Sixteenth street in honor of Mrs.
E. v. Peck and her daughter, Miss
Lillyan Peck of Thomasville, Ga, and
Mrs. Francis Mcmahon of Milwaukee,
Wis.
Evening star., 1937-12-03

NE Of the most effectively
arranged weddings of the
autumn season was that last
evening of Miss Elizabeth
Evening star., 1937-12-03

4 RS. L. J. GOODE entertained
nH at luncheon yesterday at the
VI Columbia Country Club in
honor of her mother, Mrs.
James H. Arm of Union City, Tenn.
The guests included Mrs. Gerald P.
Eye, Mrs John E. Rankin, Mrs.
Hampton P. F'ulmer, Mrs. Wall Doxey,
Mrs. Ewin L. Davis. Mrs William J.
Driver Mrs. Walter Wyatt, Mrs. Ken
meth Brown, Mrs. Harry Swagart,
Mrs. Roger C. Arundel Mrs Paul P.
Cromelin, Mrs Ewin Williams, Mrs.
A. B. Shirley and Mrs. Julia Hay.
Mrs. Walter E. Edge, wife of the
former United States Ambassador to
France, who is at the Ambassador Hotel
In New York. was joined there yester-
day by Mr.. and Mrs. Loyal Farragut
Sewall. who arrived in the metrop-
oils from Bath, Me-
Mrs. Harold Ogden Smith, ir., en-
tertained at luncheon today at Pierre S
In honor of Miss Phoebe Soper, whose
engagement has been announced to
Mr.. John Murphy Caffery. The we'd
ding will take place in January.
Mrs. Neitah King entertained at a
luncheon Wednesday in the Pail Mall
room of the Raleigh Hotel in honor
Of Miss Frances Sinclair of Alex
andria
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clarendon
Smith will spend the weekend in
New York. where they will be guests
Of the Assistant District Attorney of
New York and Mrs. Frank Carstar-
phan.
Mrs. Arthur J. Sinnott of Newark
N. j., has arrived at the Shoreham
to remain until after Mrs. Roosevelt's S
party at the White House for the
Gridiron widows December II. She
will take part in the skits which will
be feature of the party. Mr.. Sin
mott, editor of the Newark News, wilt
spend that weekend in Washington.
and arriving at the Shoreham with
him will be Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Horton of Short Hills, N. j., and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Chapman of Easton,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gaskill of
Brandon. VT, who formerly made
their home in Washington at the
Wardman Park Hotel, are again in
the city and are at Wardman, where
they will make their home during the
coming months.
Evening star., 1937-12-03


arranged weddings of the
autumn season was that last
evening of Miss Elizabeth
Edna Hooper, daughter of Mrs. Flor
ence Wilkes Hooper, and Mr.. James
Douglas Anderson. jr, son of Mrs.
Anderson of Madison. Tenn. The
ceremony was performed in the garden
house of the Dodge Hotel. the Rev.
DR.. Rufus Weaver. officiating. at $50
O'Clock. An improvised altar was
arranged with white chrysanthemums
against background of palms and
fern and about the large room guam
titles of Southern smilax were grace
fully draped
The bride. who is better known
through her writings as Bette Hooper.
wore ivory satin fashioned on princess
lines and having long-fitted sleeves
which were finished in points over the
hands. The bodice had a yoke of
Alencon lace. Her fingertip veil was
becomingly arranged and held with
clusters of orange blossoms and she
The Washington times., 1937-06-12

Inquiries are pouring in from
camera fans and SightSeerS anx-
iouS to obtain tickets for The
Washington Times Camera Cara
van," a 250-mile trip by train to
Columbia, Pa, June AZ.
Scores Of junior, amateur and
professional photographers, eager
to win cash prizes offered for best
pictures made on the all'day out.
ing, have asked to obtain the $3.25
tickets Immediately.
Tickets are being printed ana
will be put on sale within the next
few days at all Peoples Drug
Stores and at the Pennsylvania
Railroad ticket offices. Children
may go on the trip at half fare.
Although sponsored by The
Times to stimulate interest in
photography, this camera caravan
is open to all friends and relatives
Of camera fans whether they take
pictures or not. ,-. .-.. -.
It is estimated 1900 persons will
get aboard the special Pensyl-
The Washington times., 1937-06-12

fore she could possibly understand
it or all that it implied.
Finds Happiness
It was the time that followed
that developed in Jean something
that made her so wildly happy
when she married Paul Bern.
She hadn't, you see, found the
men friends who later became
hers, because nobody knew her
very well.
She grew a little hard, and her
eyes held an expression OF AFRO
gance and Of knowledge Of self
protection. It seemed to her In
those days that there was a great
deal Of evil in the world and not
very much of fineness. Of under.
standing, and nothing at all Of
real love and real romance. Only
its Shoddiest limitations were Of
fered to the glamour girl Of the
screen, the girl who played part
after part that-in all fairness
might have given men the right
to think lightly of her
But there was never a time in
all the years she was in Hollywood
that any man had any real right
to think lightly of Jean Harlow.
Never. In all those years I never
heard one thing, not even a ru-
NOR, that reflected upon Jean. I
never saw her anywhere at any
time do anything that wasn't quite
within the bounds of propriety
She was gay-she loved to laugh
she liked fun and doing things on
the spur Of the moment. Some.
times she liked to gamble a little,
and to dance, and to go where
there was music. .....
But she never drank and she
had more dignity and more man
ner and more fineneSs than many
girls who played sweet and limo
cent roles on the screen.
But all that was the background
which led to her marriage with
Paul Bernard to her really great
| love for him.
The Washington times., 1937-06-12
, By CARL L. DENIES


The first concert Of the 18th
summer season Of Latin Ameri-
can music will be given Thursday
night by the us. Army Band,
Capt. Thomas Darcy conducting,
in the Aztec Gardens Of the Pan
American Union at 8 o'clock. The
assisting artist will be the Peru
Wan soprano, Lucrezia Sarria.
The concert win be broadcast
throughout the United States and
all the other nations Of the West:
ern Hemisphere. These concerts
have no doubt contributed to the
dissemination Of a wider knoWl.
edge Of the music Of Latin America
and to the current interest in the
music Of those countries which
prevails in the United States.
The q. s. Army Band was the
first musical organization to CO.
operate in the introduction Of
Latin American music in the
United States, and for his pro
gram Thursday night, Captain
Darcy has included selections
which have become prime favor.
ties with the large audiences who
attend these delightful concerts,
as well as some members that will
be heard for the first time in
Washington. There will be six Of
these first renditionS, and in Nall,
fourteen Latin American coGn.
tries will be represented in the
instrumental portion Of the pro
gram.
Among the familiar numbers
that will be heard are q special
arrangement Of the Mexican
"Cielito Lindo," and Of that
popular waltz that swept the
United States several years ago
and which few people are aware
is an Argentine composition
Three O'Clock in the Morning.
Numbers that will be heard ir
Washington for the first time In
clude two little known selections
Of famous composers: Condor
Carlos Comes, Of BRAZIL; mo
Saico Cubano," (ErneSto Lecuano
Cuba); Presenter ArmaS," Oiaz
Zelaya, Honduras; LOS Menti
rosos," (Prem, Guatemala): EAU
ras Criollas," (Grasso, Uruguay
and q new march by Brandt, o.
Venezuela.
Senorita Lucrezia Sarria, the